davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24


ben 5u tollnen. Wtan lolte nomllb le.
oen eln5elnen o@uB am ytolNinen'
gepe9r our@ eleftrlld)en 9trom'
lplnB llllnler III oen AugcnDllde aus.
" u oel' oer FroPeller gerooe magredt
llulo' allo ollrW ole ollSfreieioe Sll'
9el lll@t osl@aolgt lperoen tonnfe-
Sie ollfomaiIl@e oHlleBrng oes
SfronleS erlol9te elnIo@ ourdl enc
aRI oer llolleriell Fropelleror9le an.
geora'gie Sanlelle, Que ollrrl elnch
Smle'Itontott pei leoer llnlore9ung
elllll1l perllDrt mlrO, ollo StTonl5u'
lugr erDalt. ga DER Bropeuer mt
oelll neuen lieoenjpllnorlgen @nonl-
Hsoiailor9Inofor pon ctlpa so Pleros
l'arfell l2'U llilorcDungen pro Wfl,
niue lnopt 70 crlolqcn ~ oleler Selt
enc aroBe slnlabl SyAnBdiiSlollngen-
Nas Slclcn acgcn oae felnolltbc
0lligjau5 crfolgt ourM elnen IN glu'
genpoDc ocS 6ltbrcrs ongebrahteii,
mn oem D'alUrnen9emebr forrelPon-
olerenoen SllIcrltab. TnS 8apebr
lelblt IT ilnDelvegHdl % Der 5u9rer
ourdl Senter mo Nroienung OeS
0llgjeu9cS 9al5lib IN glnlprudl &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

gems 0o3u gebnuten Weal1inen aus
Dem 0elo 3l iMlogen
ltnIere nnltlirben Eogesberidltc
bonn tpeltliden sriegSi4allplos mel.
ben ia ouN iNon lett einiger 3eit
fat tGgli9, 0niJ feiuolibe 6llg5ellae
our9 unierc oSampfilieecr~ ubac-
li9ofIen oocr gum 2anoen ge5Uungcl
tDer0en. @orber ipur iiber bic Sei.
itltngen iniercr MilitGrluitfnbrt i'm
iebigen &riege DerbdltniBndBig lcl-
ten berihtet tpor0en, mir BEL Oen er,
Iten lleberilicgnngen bon Yaris lno
2on0on ltno bel acknowledgement
befeIlgter StG0te eineen fleine go.
ti3en Ourd Die 3eitungen llrO geraoc
bdS g8ort v&anIpfTlua5eug" oocr
,,@ampfflieger1 mar, ais eS IN ben
eriten Gagen Oes 9)lai 5lm erItennal
miltaltrbte nls @prt nno 9egriii Dem
2oier ipie 5a@mam uolIfommen llll'
befdnnt.
9tod nienolS bate man bon bic.
fer neuen 9lbue5uuoiic gcb0rt. bis
ibre eigentliheu @riin0cr, uuiere
meitIicben 9loN6ara Oas llngliId
batten, iie III liniere &1noc fallen 5li
loiien Deni MIR ucni9c lu9c, lad-
6cin tie sum eritennlal praitiilb sur
9lninenoung i'm 2uiifanlpie bcrbcigc
5ogen NOR, geIang cs iulcrer glrtiL.
lerie, Sen bcfdnlien 6lie8rr @orroS
oui eiuenl ioldjcr @ompfimg5cllg 5itm
&onoen an Spineei Sn oeutlben
6liegerfreiieN boitc man iitb einiqe
3eit porbcr Die iouoerbnre @eiDibte
er5dblt OaB Die 6rup5oien on ibren
neueisen 6plgutaic9iuen cine Dor
rihtltng bdbcn lnitBten bic cS crlno8.
lihte, init einem Wfdidinat0clpebr
gerooeous ourh Sen laliienoen Yro.
peler idieBen 3u fonnen. Sener Sag
Oonn ser 10, glpril 1915, an oent
Die 5ran8oieu bel Sn9elnnuliter oli.
Ser ibrer geiiiooIlcn @rfiuoung oud
eiiien ibrer beiten iun0 fii6nlten 9tc-
forOflicger pcrloren brac6tc inns Die
2oitng 0ieier rctbt pbantnitiiA film
gcnoen @eriihte. Sotiddlicb ermo1.
lic6te cs cine am glpparat ongcbrahte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Der ScmtI6e Sat.

Scit Dem 9lusbrud 0es @eltfrie-
qes bemii6t it'd, Die &refe sStaliens
nit Grfolg. Die 0eittiden insoeiomt
ais teiifliihe 6einoe &tdlieas, ais
Spdber, @eriHm0rer nno llrbebcr
berbreheriiher gtnihld1e 5itm Sba.
ben oes 2onoes bin8uite1en in oem
lie eoitlihe glufno6me eeiunoen bat.
ten. 1o berboftcte man idbon I'm
SerbIt 1914 oeiitihe 9lr@eologen, oie
in oen Sobinerbergen r0miibe 9iii.
ueu onfiuhteti, ais Spdher tim
0ienite oes oeittithen @eneralitobs.
Qln Der 0libiero oerboitetc man cine
Dame, neil iie om @ingan9 zines
@iienbobnttnneIs cine Spreuqmire
on5uIeeen beeonnen bate; in @eneoa
entoedte nlmi einc bermcintlibe Sen.
0unq bon Wtilnfner Bier nodl Eri.
polis, oeren 6diier itott oes brauneu
9teftors oeutihe @offen fiir sic ara.
biihen 9iebelen 2i5Dens entbalten
bGttcn ii. ocrgl Smanergeit6tcbten
mebr. Seltiom por MIR in alien Sic.
len Soaen oeutiHer @erbrehertdtig.
felt Bob man BON einent @r9ebnis
ser omtliben llnteriufuneen oic
bon Der &ebpreiie oer6uidpou onge.
fiinoiot ipnroen. ME etons erInbren
bat, o0er 0aB ctiuos gon5 lluerporte.
tes babel berouston mie 5. . bet
Dem Moifeiiihnuigocl in ben Nhinhe.
ner @ieridiiern, ooB es eir bon eincm
fran5oiiihen @erionotbmls IN 0lai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Der 0euti6eu6ah in scr fransGiiiden
Shmeis.

8u GnOe oes oorigen S5obres bat
ser Shmci5er S. Wleier I'M &erloge
Der .Stimmcn inn Shirm aus Ger
0cutihcn Sdmei8~ in 3iri1 cine
Smriit iibcr Die uoeutihieinoIibe
@epcglna IN Ser fran5oitihen
Shmeis Dcroifentlitt, oie ourh einc
3uiammcnioiienoe IorlteQune Ser
Icutichcnbcbe in Der melIhcn &rclie
crit rcdt erfldrlic6 moft mie 0ernr-
tigc llcberariiic oes 8obels in 2nit-
iannc nloqlid meroen. Die Shrift
perurteilt qauiiie @eitre6nngen bic
8luft amiiben ser neitihen itno Der
melichen S6meia notoiirfiig 8u ner-
fleiitern. tic mill i'm @eqenteil 5et-
Gen, ooB oie ahtit mirfliH Oa lit
mie tief iie lit imo pie groB Die oo-
nit oerblnocne G5eiobr. lleber oie
Solqen oieicr pelihen @erbeslrig
iagt Der Gerioiier
Ser S5uB Der @eli1en geaen
Gcttihlono. bon oenl lie bod nod
mic ons qeringlte Seio crfo6reu bn,
ben mirit nit ieinen Oft uuliogbor
roben lno ihmisigen gleuBerlingeit
nicbt MIR Elm eiaentiinilihcs Sidt ouf
ben gSert ser 10 bod geprieienen
.cipiliiotion lotine~, ct lit aud
0unm. Tie moBIolen QhisiHreitltn-
GEN. tpie iie III 8rciburo iin6 2ou-
ianne porgefommen iino ano iib ie'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Ole is beoelicnoilrn Goacssei.
tm9en Der &taot Nu0apct hatien
pr ariegSouSbruH udd i5rca Il.
aenen 9Iuoobea $4,000 grciu-
plnrcn @e8eumdrll1 ihitt man
0ieic 9Iuiloge aiif iiber sipei W9inio.
men. Die i9 pidtigcren Eoacsse.
tunecn @iens erihieuer i'm Sili
1871 4 IN elmer idaiiden 9luiinac BON
3uiununen i,t95000 Grcmplorcn
Der arica bit an 0ieicr 3obl MIR
menig gcunocrt &on 0cn i9 este.
ncr Nngcs3chtngeit bat fciue insiqe
tire GrltcimmaSweiic gc1u0crt
Iogeqel erldlcincn bon ocn iS sp.
oopeicr 9l1itern ilnme6r IA ie.
bcnmol IN Der 2sode itait friber
iecbsmal Oarunter .9Aloopeiti Sir.
lop" vAs git" ooS ,9lene Better
&ournol" .|eiti 91opIoD Ser
.4'eiier 2IoDo bat fem biS6er sn5li.
moIiges p0dentIihcS griheincu III
eiu pier5ehnmaliaes permor0elt Tu.
nit babcu oie Nu0opeiter Ml1ticr
ben biSberigen @oripruna ser Nie.
ncr 3eitlingen eingebolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

man ibu uonnte, fldgli6e Gnttdu-
idlingcn erlcben nmBten, ipor ia oor-
auS3uieben, 0enn Die &efldme. Oie lie
nit ibrem iogenonnten slia.@3uro-
mes-9Dp nod I'M 6rie0en gemaht
bottcn. bat ieit ariegs6eginn tart
namqeloilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Der BIieacr teiIt NIT Sie Oes Gsnaipicss Der GbfnOn
ieiue @eu6ndtun9en nit.
g. 5Ins6o6n einer ciucm Tna5mg ubaewOrucu gombe
Seeerennna Stanscr Der als Setter Er5emDs DerleR
SGe cner in 9orIsrubc ubgcwOrfencu SlmsengbOmbe.
B. Cane ebr ietenc pbUUgrapBide gnfnabmc
in be- a
bebpim
9eppe @9rbaee
g. NVprame- Sauluier- GnOefer i'm Glcitfng.
T. gu6emars bpr cinem MOrawe- Snnlicr-gpparat
g. GauBod 6lcgsrbumbc ME i bem anfongr nnf Snrls-
rnbe @eweuOnHg funD. II 6uglIhe JlieeerbOmbc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
stamford, Conn.,, Nurse Tells How Shs
Found Health,

Stamford, Conn-"I am nurse and
suffered from a nervous breakdown. |
had no appetite and could not sleep Of
night, and nothing seemed to help me
by chance l heard of Vinol, and after
taking the first bottle / noticed IN
improvement, and four bottles made
me we'll and strong, 1t gave me q
hearty appetite, so l can sleep soundY
night or day. I consider Vinol won
derful tonic" Edith r. Forbes. STAN
ford, Conn.
The reason Vinol Is so successful ID
overcoming such conditions is because
1t Is a constitutional remedy and goes
to the seat of the trouble. 1t Is the
greatest strength creator we know
due to the extractive medicinal eie'
ments Of fresh cod livers without o..
combined with peptonate of iron an'
beef peptone. all dissolved in pufe
medicinal wine.
We have seen SO many wondel1u'
recoveries like this right here in Az,
gusta caused by Vinol, that we i'e'
perfectly safe in offering to retula
money in every such case where Vlh''
fails to benefit.
Wowditch-W Webster Co., Drugg'''
Augusta, Me-, vinol is sold in Wape.
vile by w. c. Hawker and in Hallo"'"
by Guy K. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
EXCITEMENT AS
HORSES PLUNGE
INTO DEEP DITCH

What at first seemed to be a serious
accident occurred at about noon Satur-
day, when the horses on the Elmwood
hack were driven head on into ditch
which had been dug across College ave-
nue. by crew Of - Kennebec Gas
Co. The hack was returning from the
station and was pursuing the usual
course down the west side Of the street
when suddenly the horses plunged into
the hole A crowd quickly gathered
and the horses were embarrassed from
the hack and after a short time one
was taken out. The other was down in
the hole further and it required nearly
20 minutes work to get him from the
place, a rope having been passed about
his body and dragging him bodily from
the hole. This horse was quite badly
bruised up and is off duty for a few
days. The other one was uninjure1.
The accident called out large crowd
and for a time there was some real ex-
citement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
HIGH
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR OAK GROVE

Fairfield, Me-. April 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Lawrence high opened their season Sat
urday with victory in defeating Oak
Grove seminary at Vassalboro by the
score of IS to 4. The game was quite in
teresting until after the seventh inning,
when Hussey weakened and the Law
renee swatters took advantage and by
clean hitting combined with Oak Grove s
errors scored II runs in the last two in
nings. Hussey pitched well for Oak
Grove, striking out II men in eight in
nings, when he gave way to Hodges, who
did not succeed as well.
Pooler started the game for Lawrence
high and after allowing three runs on
three hits and an error gave up his du-
ties to Rollins. Rollins appeared in very
good form. allowing only two hits in five
innings and holding his opponents score
less. Burke pitched the last two innings
and held the Oak Grove hitters hitless
and scoreless.
Lawry and Burke featured in the hit
ting department, Lawry making a triple
and a two-bagger in six tripe to the bat
and Burke making a two-base hit and
three singles out Of FIVE trips. Almost
everyone on the Lawrence team secured
q hit, making a total Of Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24

A meeting Of the Winslow Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
the new grammar school Tuesday aft
ernoon. April rs, at 3.45. The following
program is worthy the consideration
OF every citizen of. Winslow: Music,
chorus Of young people under the d.
rection Of Miss Julia Patterson; adop-
ton Of the constitution and bylaws;
announcement by different chairmen
Of the members Of their committees;
report of the committee on visiting
schools; lecture by Dr. Ethel Walters
Of Fairfield on the subject, Home In
fiuences," which will be Of special in
terest; report of recent Rhode Is
land State Parent-Teacher convention
at Providence by Mrs, James L. Dean;
question for discussion, why Do Not
More Parents Visit the Schools"
opened by Rev. Fred K. Conant; mu-
sic by grammar school pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
MAIL AFFAIRS
Continued from Page One)

Republican, marched in the senatorial
procession from one end of the Capit,l
to the other together. 1t emphasized
the neighborly fashion in which The
Maine senators proceed in all their re.
lations here, except as to purely part.
san questions This is in contrast to
what often transpires, for 1t seems the
rule, rather than the exception that
senators from one state, even though
they be Of the same political party. DO
not get on without considerable person
al rivalry or even personal antagonist.
Hon. Harlan p. Sargent OF Brewer
called the other day upon Senator Bur-
leigh. Mr.. Sargent is former mayor
of Brewer and is also an eX-memoer o.
the Maine Legislature. He was also
member of the delegation to the Re-
publican State convention that nom-
mated Senator Burleigh for Governor
Of Maine the first time, and was one Of
his friends. They had not met for sey'
eral years and had a very pleasant
conversation.
Senator Burleigh has recently pre-
sented the petition Of citizens OF Port
land In opposition to compulsory Sun.
day observance legislation. which Is
pending before Congress for the Dis
trict of Columbia. TIE senator has also
received and presented petitions for
national prohibition from Bridgewater,
Blaine, Gray and Madison.
The Maine Colony
The Maine colony at Washington s
now to include ex- Mayor William N,
Ingraham of Portland. who takes his
place as assistant secretary Of war He
was already some acquainted around
Washington, having been here about
three weeks ago when he came to give
the secretary of war and President
Wilson a chance to look him over and
learn something of his qualifications
for the office to which he was subse-
quently nominated. The position pays
q salary of $4,000 a year. Secretary Ba.
ker wanted a lawyer for his principal
assistant and Judge Ingra ham seemed
to fill the requirements. The new as.
slstant secretary will have important
work to do and there is a chance for
him to devote long hours all during The
summer to the tasks that viii be
placed upon his desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
HEBRON awarded
DECISION Owe R
BANGOR SCHOOL

waterville, Me, April 23.-Hebror
Academy defeated Bangor high schoo
in the finals Of the Goodwin interscho.
lastic debate Of Colby college Satur-
day. Hebron had the affirmative and
Bangor the negative Of the question
"Resolved. That the United States
should have a goVernment-o"neo
merchant marine" The Hebron speak
ers were Donald H. Curtis, Moses B
Pike and Joseph V. Tracy. The Ban.
gor speakers were Richard L. McWil-
liams, Harry Helson and Louis B. Ben
nett.
The Judges were DR.. Thomas B. Ash
craft and Dr. French E. Wolfe of Colby
and Rev. Fran L. Phalen of Water
vile. Prof. Clarence r. Johnson OF
Colby presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
OAKLAND
The Easter Exercises at the LO-
cal Churhes Well Attended
and Proved Very
Interesting
LATE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
AND PERSONALS

| The following Easter program was
carried out at the Baptist church by
the Sunday school, Sunday evening:
Organ voluntary, Mrs. E. NJ. Foster;
song, choir; prayer, DR.. j. K. Wilson
response, choir; recitation, Belle Knox;
recitation, Clients BLbier; recitation
Hilda Talberth; recitation. Walter
Patten; recitation, Gladys Principato;
vocal duet, Clara Leech and Beatrice
Thomas: recitation, Thelma Buzzell;
recitation, Muriel Hartman: recita :
ton, Linwood Patten. recitation, Marie
Buzzell recitation, Marion Principato;
THE Easter Message" especially ar
ranged; singing, Coming! Coming.
Yes They Are" school,; Scripture read
ing, Supt. E. M. Foster; song, choir;
exercise. missionary Moving Pic
lures" Little Stories in Rhyme" The
Seven Wonders Of the World" song,
Happy Christian Children" Junior de-
partment; remarks, DR.. Wilson; reci-
tation. Alton Bragg: singing, We've
a Story to Tell to tn, Nation" school
reading, THE First Easter Message -
Miss Louise Benson; duet, Georgia
Youngman and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster;
song, congregation.
Brakeman Ernest Roundy, who was
killed in the Winthrop yard Friday after
noon, had many friends in Oakland He
was brakeman on the Somerset Rail
road during the winter and had only re-
Gently been transferred to the main line
Prin. Charles Taylor Of Madison was
calling on friends Saturday
Harry Lowell of Augusta was in towr
recently calling on his old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor have re.
turned from their honeymoon trip.
S. o. Stevens of North JAY was visit.
ing friends over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Free Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. E. T. Mitch.
ell Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The following interesting program was
carried out by Cascade Grange SATURDAY.
evening: Song, chorus; reading, Hattie
Gleason; reading, Mildred Bickford; song
chorus; reading. Albert JOY; reading, CAY
la Bowden; violin solo, Edith Brooks.
The lnitiatory degree will be worked by
Anon Lodge. No 95, I. o. O. F., Tuesday.
Mrs. Eunice Stevens and Mrs. Mae
Hallett attended the district meeting
OF the Rebekahs Of District No. 10 at
Lewiston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Decker of
Portland were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hallett recently.
THE Runaways' will be given by
the Madison High Dramatic Club at
Memorial hall Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Junior class Of the
Oakland High school.
The first game of baseball will be
played by the Oakland High school at
Winslow Wednesday.
The Easter concert at the Methodist
church Sunday evening given by the
Sunday school was successful affair
The church was prettily decorated with
Easter lilies and cut flowers. The
children performed their parts very
creditably.
The Easter program at the Free
Baptist church Sunday evening by the
Sunday school was an elaborate one
and well carried out. The church was
very prettily decorated with Easter
lilies and cut flowers and across the
altar was the word Easter The
children performed their parts remark
ably well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
P|TTSFlELD

Special Easter services were observ-
ed Sunday morning at the local church.
es which were decorated with Easter
lilies and potted plants. At the Meth
odist church Rev. James Weed, former
ly Of Brewer. preached his first ser
mon as pastor Of the church. At the
Baptist special music was given by a
double male quartet composed Of J. 8
Haseltine, ]. E Little, Frank Hasel-
tine, Walter Haseltine, c. S. Conn. H.
c. Hunter, Prof. John Chorlsy and Prof
Arthur Merrill. In the evening a song
service was held followed by a short
address by the pastor. At the Univer-
salist church in the morning special
music was given by the choir with q
solo. Easter Eve" by Gounod. sung by
Mrs. Villa Phelan Pendleton Of New
York, who also sang in the trio. Praise
Ye" by Verdi. with l. t. Libby and
Clarence Bodfish. At the close Of the
service the following were taken into
the church as members: Perley ]. Whit.
ten. Cora Louise Written, Mrs. Grace
May Mcfarland. Miss Emma Ross and
Mrs. Marguerite Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
COLBY BASEBALL
TEAM ROUNDING
WELL INTO SHAPE

Coach Lake Of the Colby baseball
team gave his charges a long, hare
drill on Saturday afternoon. After a
lengthy batting and field practice he
lined two teams up for a full nine in.
ming game. Although the weather was
cold and disagreeable some fast base.
ball was shown. Cawley for the frs,
time this year seemed to strike his rea
gait and handled the ball in cleve,
style. The first team was made up OF
Ashworth, catcher: Hendricks and
Gately in the box: Smith, first: Hayes
second; Cawley, shortstop: Driscoll
third; Shuster, left field; Allen, center
field; Deasey, right field. Captain
Simpson was not on the field and the
players and fans are wondering wheth.
err this sterling little player is going
to get into the game at all this year
There Is no question but what his
presence in the outfield would strength
en- it greatly and everyone Is roofing
for him to get back as soon as posi-
BILE. Shirley and Knox were the bat
terry for the second team and except
for one inning the first team did little
with Shirley's benders. Knox caught
a good game and handled himself well
Huber the other catcher did not get
into the game but he handled Gately's
slants in batting practice in a way that
stamped him as valuable man
Smith at first seems to be doing much
better than he did last year and APP
parently has the position clinched
Second base is fighting territory and
there has none appeared there yet who
looks really good. At third, Driscol
and Nourse have been tried and Meth
er Of them look like winners, although
Driscoll may be developed into a
fairly good man. He hits the ball in
fine shape which may make up for his
troubles i'll fielding. Cawley at short
looked good Saturday and there Is
no reason why he should not be as
strong or stronger than he was last
season. The outfield does not look any
too good. With Captain Simpson out
Of the game, the other candidates do
not look particularly promising. Shus-
ter was in left Saturday and he did
fairly well, but is hardly up to Var
sity standard. Allen in center and
Deasy in right both look very weak.
They are both men who are slow in
getting after the ball and although
when they do hit the ball they hit it
hard both are prone to go down by
the strikeout route. In Saturdays
game very little Of desirable substi-
tute material appeared. Barker at Sec
ond looked fairly good as did Gibson
at first. but for the rest the less said
the better. Coach Lake certainly has
a mans size job on his hands to de-
velop a winner this year, without even
a second rate pitcher in sight. The
team starts on it's Massachusetts, trip
this week and should prove out just
about what there is in 1t before its re-
turn. rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24

The rain Of Sunday was bitter dis
appointment to the many hundreds OF
women Of the city who were planning
on appearing in new hats and gowns
for Easter. The stores Of the city have
never enjoyed so large an Easter trade
and in many of them there have been
extra clerks employed and 1t has
seemed like the Christmas trade sea-
son. The milliners have been working
night and day, and the rain made 1t all
go for naught, so there was much of
weeping and wailing and knashing of
teeth. The rain started on Saturday
night and although it amounted to
very little as a rain storm 1t was
enough to spoil the carefully arranged
style show and as such was anything
but welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
HELP CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO
DEVELOP CITY

To bring about contentment in
community is to bring about its devel-
opment, not the contentment Of idleness
but the contentment Of cooperation, to
accomplish which there must be inject
ed into the community a healthy spirit
Of good will.
The average citizen. unknown to odice
or the applause, commentator or ever
passing notice of his fellowmen, is a
good citizen and has served his full
duty if he has aided in building the
community structure.
The chambers Of commerce through
out the country have probably done
more to promote civic welfare than
have any other organizations. They are
the clearing houses and public forums
of the inhabitants OF. communities. Ev-
cry citizen of Waterville should be =
member Of the Waterville Chamber Of
Commerce. No citizen has a right to
kick at what the chamber fails to do
if he is not a member. The only ones
who are justified in Directing to any
lack Of activity in the past Of the
chamber are those who have tried to
accomplish something for the common
good and have been stopped by general
lack Of interest in the effort.
The officers and directors Of this or
ganization are giving their money and
time for the welfare Of this community
without pay, no salaries being paid to
anyone.
Shall Waterville be content to see
other cities forge ahead by means of
such efforts as are made by strong
chambers Of commerce in manufacture
ing. general business and civic attrac-
tons, for visitors and residents. and
not make an attempt to get out Of the
net? Think it over. Join the Chamber
you will get your moneys worth.