davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
NORDAU INDICTS
RACIAL HATRED
Says People Of Each Nation
Combine All Virtues
and Frailties.
BY MAX MARDAU.
international News service.)

have always questioned the exist
ence of wholesale love and hatred the
object of which is not an individual,
but a COLLECTIVELY, a people.
As long as people squat together in
their club and chat about foreign ma
tiens, as long as authors and journal
lists sit in front of their white pages and
cover them with loose talk about the
same topic, each of them is cocksure
of his point of view. This people is SYM
pathetic. that other Is repulsive; this is
noble that is mean.
But as soon as these same people
come in touch with a live member of
one of the nations of which they have
such ready judgments, their preconceiv-
ed opinion yields with scarcely any re-
sIstance to the immediate impression.
They love and hate the individual no
longer because he belongs to this or
that nation but only on his merits.
History is my authority for denying
permanent national sympathies and aver
sions I will not go back further than
to the beginning of the last century. How
the English and French hated each other
under the Pitt administration and dur
ing the first years Of the reign of Ma
poIeon! But scarcely was the peace of
AI1lltnS COHCIuucu, "hSii ASehi Aii6
ton Of peoples set in between England
and Paris. and the greatest cordiality
prevailed between the French hosts and
their British visitors.
Affair Caused Indignation.
Remember the indignation which the
Alabama affair raised in the United
States during the civil war. Minds were
infiamed to such point that there was
general desire for rushing into war
and for turning against England the
forces that had become utilizable by Lees
surrender. 1t was probably only Glad
stones wisely conciliatory attitude which
at that critical moment impeded tho
clash. And now reign again the convic-
ton that blood is thicker than water"
and England has no warmer friend in
the world than the American people
So these precedents seem very encour-
aging. and we might be inclined to re-
fuse being too much alarmed by the
present state Of mind of the European
nations, and to consider 1t as transitory.
This was my opinion at the outset of
the war I confess do not hold 1t any
longer. I have now the melancholy con-
viction that the enmity between the BEL
ligerents, or at least some of them, will
largely ssurvive the war. The hatred has
eaten itself too deep into the souls. It
has too completely soaked the whole
| thinking and feeling, ever to be extir-
pated.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
AUSTRIAN WOULD DRIVE
RUSSIANS FROM EUROPE
General Coils Central Powers Only
Bulwark Against Russianization
of Continent.


Austria-Hungarian Press Headquarters,
Aug. BIN an interview granted to a
Scandinavian war correspondent, Gen.
Won Hoetzendorf, the chief of the Austro-
Hungarian general staff, expressed the
opinion that the Russians ought to be
driven out Of Europe.
Il am simply a soldier and no poIiti-
cfan," the famous army leader said "a
soldier should not talk politics, but I may
express my firm conviction that there will
be no lasting peace in Europe until the
Russians are driven back to Asia, where
they belong. From time immemorial all
dangers that threatened the civilization
OF Europe have come from the East, but
now we have to witness the deplorable
spectacle that the not even half-civilized
Russian hordes are used by France and
England in an attempt to crush the CEN
trail powers; the only bulwark against
the Russianization Of all Europe"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
LEAVE CAR AND SKIP.
Shore Policeman Takes Automobile
and Lets WOODY RIDER Fit.

Atlantic City. Aug. 13.-Preferring the
loss of his car to arrest on the charge OF
driving while intoxicated. an sutomobilist
ran from a hotel at Arkansas and Allan
tic avenues today as Police Sergeant NIL
Ter entered. The sergeant made no effort
to chase the fugitive. but took charge OF
the abandoned machine and had II driven
to police headquarters.
There were several occupants OF the
car as it ran unsteadily up Atlantic ave-
nue.. All appeared to be more or less
fraZzled, and as they alighted and enter
ed the barroom Miller followed.
They disappeared with the driver
through a rear door as he entered the
front.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
WIRELESS HEROES REUNITED.
Operators on Lusitania, Titanic and
Other ships Meet in London

London. Aug. ia remarkable reunion
that of twenty-five Marconi operators.
heroes OF U-boat ruthlessness and his
toric maritime disasters-was held at the
Trocadero the other day.
These men, who were on shore by CO.
incidence, included Messrs. Mccormick
and Leith. Of the Lusitania. Mr.. Mcbride,
Of the Titanic; Mr.. Rea- Of the Anglo
Californian. and Mr. Jones, OF the APP
pam.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
Capt. Huntoon Leads Veterans,

Word has been received here that Capt.
A. J. Huntoon. department commander
Of the G. A R., has been selected to ap-
pear in the receiving line with the COM
mander-in-chief at the reception of the
annual G. A. r. encampment in Kansas
City the latter part Of this month. Capt.
Huntoon will head the Washington vet
erans who will attend the encampment
this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
LEAPS OFF BRIDGE TO DIE.
Suicide Refuses Aid After JumpinG
Into schuyIkfIl.

Philadelphia, Aug. B.-Despondent be-
cause of continued Illness. Meyer Rubin,
3 years old, Of Fifth street near
Washington avenue. committed suicide
yesterday by leaping from the lower
deck of Girard avenue bridge into the
schuylkill River. Park Guard LAnk saw
the man plunge into the water and, be-
lievins he was the victim of an sc-
cident- threw a life-preserver into the
water. Rubin refused TO be saved and
sank in the water.
The man left coat and hat on the
bridge deck and card in one Of the
pockets read:
ITO the officer: I am Meyer Rubin
Of No. los South Fifth street. Illness
II the cause Of my suicide"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
SMOKERS ABSTAIN FOR ORPHANS
Save s72,5OO in One Day for the
Fund,

Dresden, Aug. 13.-The General Com
mittee for the Relief of War Sufferers
recently appealed to the smokers of sax
ony not to use tobacco for one day and
contribute the money thus saved to
the fund for the support of widows and
orphans of soldiers.
has received 10000 marks, or 81, 800 This
amount represents the savings of the
smokers in single day of abstinence In
the city of Dresden alone $1,000 were
saved
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
Portuguese Course at G. W. q.

The George Washington University will
offer a course in Portuguese during the
coming school year. joaquin de Sig
uerira Contino, professor Of Portuguese
Language and Literature at the Lisbon,
Portugal. New University, will be the
teacher.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

The jand. a tree which grows protusely
in the Indian Punjab, a very dry region.
is chiefly remarkable for its very long
tap root. eIghty-four feet in one remark
able specimen and descending vertically
Sivtv-four feet into the earth.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
David I. Walsh Not to Run.

Boston. Aug. 13-Former Gov. Da-
vid l. Walsh announced today that he
would not be a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. 13.-NIrs. Irene Stein
weingarten has begun action against her
husband, Milton o. Weingarten, for
divorce and, at the same time. has filed
suit against his parents for the aliena-
ton Of his affections. She eloped with
Weingarten, who Is the son OF wealthy
corset manufa cturer, last May. Two
days later. his parents forced him to
return to their homo, in Far Rockaway,
him.
The bride is a very pretty girl and is
a skilled dancer, holding more than one
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

Philadelphia cleanup week cost tn.
taxpayers $4,000 for disposins of go.
600 cubic yards Of refuse = -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

hundred prize cups. She is also an ex-
cellent horsewoman and tennis player.
My advice to girls is: don't elope."
said she today. First, even before you
look into a mans character-whiCh,
though 1t may seem to a girl to be
strong, may be that of a jellyflsh-be
sure that you are acceptable to his
all the money in the world cannot make
up for the unhappiness which It brings.
Be sure OF his parents. then OF the man.
The advice generally given is to under
stand your prospective husband first,
then his parents. But my advice to
young girls Is: Don't elope, be sure of
the parents, then of the man.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
DON'T ELOPE," ADVICE OF
THIS BRIDE, DESERTED. IN 2 DAYS

Mrs.
Weingarten,
dancer,
horse
woman
and tennis
player,
advises
girls not
to elope.
Her
husband,
Milton o.
Weingarten,
left her
two days
after their
elopement,
because,
she says,
his parents
threatened
to disinheit
him. She
Is now
suing him
for divorce
and his
parents for
the
alienation
of his
affections.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
tyrau.ria.utbnms iisbutrasnHssn.
Gineimnati 12. Ge6r.

Srnif s. 0obIe an Snines 2.
Ogrien, bier sSanre paht bonn ].
sSnmiar 1916 an aiif 80 Bel i40 Sub
an Der SliOieite pon Gmra apenle.
in slponbale. Sdbrlidc wlictbe $39,
init benz glnfclisreft cli $3.50.
Sobn gitoIs, aouriiiitrotor, an
@bambers q. 8biIter, IL bel 81 Daib
an Der Siioicite bon gearI Strabe,
5wiidJen Bronbspap un0 SiiolcipStr,; (;
ferner, II bel 9S JtrB ait Der Glib.
ieite bon BearI Strube; frnr, 80
bel 50 Saib ON Der Giibpcitede bon
1roubapap iirlb 3iDeiter Str. (Staer
$4): $4,000.
ssarrtes Z. O.9rien iulo Greberid
aoltbcff Stpei Sabre Bndt bonn 20.
SGluar 1915 on, aisf 2ofs n iulb -
m Der SsbIapiIo Gpnoifnt GalboiDt
fion ON ber 9mra a(penie. Sdbrlide
W2ietbe slid, init Den aufmifsredt
gu $1,000.
miaiom 8. Sd1fbert an bic alrousb.
asnes @sdISino GoupGrp 0cte 40
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Wobsrnes .Wdr6en.

gs mar einmal cine Jrau, bic iped-
ieIie ale bier Wohen lire Disnitmdb.
den. sic mar 10 auBerorbentli9 prs
bentlia unb penibel, bab ibr tein
MGbden bic Qlrbeit gut senus mahte.
Dariiber ilaste unb jammerte iie uns
aufb0rlicb. gDeil iie aber fouif eins
CUTE Jran mar, juHbte ihr Der Siin<
mel EXTRA einsn gngeI ins 5aus, Der
ibr bic @rbeit perrihttn follte. grit
gins's aud gang gut; aber naa Ia
5dgen tiinbiste bic Gruu bem gnsel.
.Gr fam ipessn Der Gliigei bic Sem
Tes ni&t ssbsutIi& putsul' fagts fs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Gemeuoria.
aus einem SeIbpoHbrief.
Bon Or. BanI 5edter, 9ano.
itiirMmonn.

Gin einem faIten ggniternioraer
bradeH mir aus unierem ,ingariitelI
@ren5neIt aiif. Ser boIle Daono ifien
beq - biz seeen 6 aiif eiirnal gaebel
fam gs fror ipeiter - 10 sab es bclf
,aiif araut iinb Strai1, auf Wais,
felbern iInb ben ipeitieen g1umen an
Der Strnbe ben lh6niien Mal,breii.
Der @eg mar bart uilb ieit, 6urd
ben @inter erfoIgreid)er aIs bur6 al
iinfere arbeit perbeiiert; Ieidts
GnnlpfmoIfen itiegen iiber Der mar.
i6ierenoen aclcnne auf: 70 gins es
nit Dem ipndierben 2iht nat aeps'
pora iino ipeiter bird bog perfrorcnl
gteit binbnrtl nbipirts aitf Die Stra'
te nod Der Oonaii.
@esen 8 fanren mir auf bem llier.
bauIm on. Maftenoe Eriippen bieIten
an ben gefrorenen @SiHungen, aiiI
ben @ieien, foiuie iie niht iiber'
ihipemnit fpareu. 5euer brnnnten.
u16 Der 5iebenbe RouH niibte iid) in
ben ft,peren gsebeIbunit, Der aIles
umfanaen bieIt. Ser Stiirm gina
bis bift uiiter ben 9nnm; Der @ei.
bcntpaIb am llfer itanb poIIig I'M
@aiier, unb bic griinIid 5iebenoe
Slut uuo Der fpeiB bereifte @al0 Der
sierIihen gIeite iInb gIdtter sobeIl
en- Glib BON ieIH1n 5arter, reid &C.
01ntpfter 5nrbigfeif.
Bis gum Wndniiitag huben mir
bier .gebaIterb I'M idaDeIenoe 6erer
aeitanoen, JeIopoit befonunen, griefe
seIeien uno bic fnIten GiiBc o,irdj
granpcln iinb 21iifen niibiam ipie'
Der e1pdrrnt. Onnn tieB es: rMb.
riidenl" liier ourh ben ipegloien.
iiberihipemmten Mnlo ging es nlii
benz 4obIen. unb @retteriteg on ben
gtrom, I'm 2oiifidritt ein Stiid atif.
ipdrts - iinb binaiif uiif Die rieiige
sydbre, bic nus brei srcben nebencin.
amber gctoppelterr Srndrfdbnen be.
itebenb, bort unferer iparfete.
Dos8miif5erlbed eines nniIitdriiGe:l
qmerifnndnrpfers SeerTager. Wagen.
Nferoe. giltonrobile, @ierfdiier
,nb SoI6oten. gtpbeub, Iieger6, \.
t,eub. rettrnb - isnb Der Baud brr
IL r-Lttr. .~><~~ .f~.serUa Ef8 1,t,,f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14


Iuiio i72 IL :Siam q. gsbeeler's Sub
an Der MbeeIer Strabe (stcuei
$3.50; 81.
Sobn Qnfer on biciclbe gornpniip.
sot III in >berielben Satbbtpiiior
(Stener 81; 81.
sllbert g. ggoco ii. ". an Sobr
6 Sting, 2ot 80 1T 2espis M. Siuitb's
Siibsipiiioi. in Spoe 9arf (Steuer
$1); 81.
Sitiue S,oiifnarn oil Wsarp 6. iIno
slnlsd gSeIib, Sot 225 in Sas. 8,
GbriSpin's eriter Gilboioiiion bon
Wieners' @rnpe: ST.
Sibille soffmann an Caroline
gfeis, Get 224 In bcrieIben Suboipi.
| iion: 81.
6. s. 6u gsont &c 9icnlonrs 9oip.
Der Company ail Sioia MoIff, 2ot o6
IN WiiIls irt0 Shines erIter Silbbiui-
iion in WiiilbaIe; 5000.
gll;re Seal II. u. an gona u.
Seal, Got 5 int gsnt. & Guantc'S 3
Sitboipiiion in 9leaiani 9fiose; 81.
Mnirie ssngbour an Sanricl g.
Gocper, 40 Sub IN 2iiiae bon benz
l,iiiteren 9beil BON 2ots 10 ima 20
In SiiboiDiiion oil ct. sSatnes arc.
irno gginoior CTR; 81.
ebitt W. BED u. Mnb. an Mrtbur
R. ped. so Bel 145 yuB an Der
Hprbfeiie Der MoGresor 2lpshus, so
sSub ipeitIih Der GrouIs 9lpenis, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
@efattlsde
1er6i1tOit1tge,l
goman BON 9. 8 d IN a : ].
(Gortfebnns,.l

9es Snbers bate fie in ibrem gns
tbniiasmus gang berssien. Ils iie ibn
erblidte, iDie er, nit blsihem MutIit
an elmer 8ouli1e Iebusnb, lie tums
mernnd betrahtete, hattie lie cine un.
gnsenehme gmpfiiibuns. Gr jei gu
tentimental unb iiberipannt, ba9te
iie; ipollte er nidt porbiii, tie iolle gar
nidbt auftretena 2dderli9!
Wiit elmer tleinen WtlIensanitrens
snns iiberpanb lie ibren in leiien Mns
fdnsen alIftauhenben Wiberpillen ss.
gen ibn, unb ouf ibn sutretenp, BOT
lie ihm Die 9anb. rllnb Sie alIein
lpiiniden mir Di6t Slid. Samarig"
fraste fie.
Der Snber IdiitteIte fhmer5ppl beii
&opf. sd pollte. man bGtte sic auss
sepfiffen, Srene," mar feline Mntport.
pitirt panbis iis ibm ben Riiden.
rer 1T Elm Rarr!" ipra4 fie DOr iid
bin,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
0rnnoeiseutbums /. Syyotbsfsn.
q enc &hpotbefen.

yeue Sbpotb eFen.
6ora n. Seal an SspenspiIle Q
lino &. Co.; $1,000.
Chambers o. Bbiiier al elIire g
.gooms II. 81; $1,000.
GerieIbe an bieieIbe; So, $50.
Sscar y. Mtoilrao on Sontbcrr
Cbio Sopiugs 9anf Co.; $2, 2,3o0.
aelpin Scott an Reoples .. mi
g. ". Co.; $3.50.
9dtie @s. Siebee aii Cottage o
uno s. Co.; 81 500.
gbe slcomb. Seller guiroing 60
on @erinaiiia go. 2 8. irlo q. Co.,
$500.
GieiPIte OIL oieieIbe: $4,000.
Ssol,n S. Sling on Court So,,ie g
iilb .. Company; $500.
sfaiie @eber an Gnterpriie @. n
Co.; $1,000.
@ettlgte Sppotbefen
Wsdrp Sornidemeier an Glenn ..
iinb Q. Co.; $3.50.
@arp Sai,uer an SpenspiIle 9. II.
8. Co.; Sf,200.
WoIIie @ sSooie an Mabiiun 9iS.
9. iiuS g. 60; $3,750.
9icieIbe Gil Is. $. slberp, gOr.
numb; S344
Saiprenee gladbiirn on Soi,tberrl
Ohio 6. lm6 Z. Co.: 5000.
@nuna Sod an Galboain 8. niiS
%. Co.; $500.
aatie @a. Sisbee an Cottage 9. II.
6. so 1900.
@iIliam s. Sasinger on Brighton
Gernlon @anf Co.; $1,000.
Caroline auebler on Gedlite WnrS
6. NIB g. COMPANY; 81, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
einu boiersigfss

aoper 4u'aoipdp 1T cine alrt Dors
fidbt pmt 2unbpn, anb nsuerbings
fart b5ieb.lt nit 2anbbduiersi unb
tltiueu Cottages. peI&e faft aus,
Hdai& ON AUxfIsnj<a b1sstRt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

Sournaliit: Der @cianpIebrer
Sfaler Iebt anfdeinenb iebr sIiidIi6
NIT ieiner iiingen fSrnil, nnr NIT iei-
men G6iiIerinuen traiit fe ibm nitt
redt.
Gdneer: ~Sot iie bnsn Uuinb, ibm
ou nibtrmien2"
Solirnoliit: .Dbne 8ipdfeI - ete
mar ndali& frilbsE isItsr isias e&l.
|fsrjulr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

(dllII1dlI) )eIIllIlQ 90 ] III VgIl>Sl)WNSI)g.
4rai sridSDpienSen ansTae R6ds unb Eopf4msq sgs
rRpSino sRSbictt GrSn itern elk
,@s mn rls
ers Dahsrtnd Git itIun eneg
nsutseIen rvst. Kin 1877 East 27. Str, York. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

Most old people must give to tho
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-.
ton is perfectly natural. It Is just a.
natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never SO ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And tho bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This IL
important at all ages. but never 30
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only suoh
tonic is Cascarets, ana they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

The H. & w. Ladies' Aid will meet
at the clubhouse Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 20, to sew for the sale.
Mrs. w. G. Miller Of Buffalo, N. T.,
who has been the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flewelling of Mo-
hogan street, left Wednesday for Bos-
ton, to stop awhile.
Mrs. Francis Starkey, who intended
stopping at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
William Dolley of Mohegan street, for
the winter, is very low with pneumo-
mia.
The H. & w. Ladies' Aid members
will hold their annual sale of aprons,
caps and holders at the Taconnet Club
house Wednesday afternoon, Dec. s.
The committee in charge Of the ia
BILE is Mrs. Frank ]. White, Mrs. Pay
son Witham and Mrs. 'Tibbetts.
Mrs. Elmer Tozier Thursday visited
her aunt. Mrs. George Spearin, and
cousin. Mrs. Olive Cole, at Fairfield.
who are making preparations to move
to Burnside. Conn.
Mrs. Israel Weed is confined to her
home by illness.
The usual Sunday services will be
held at the Congregational church.
Preaching at 1890 A. M. by the pastor,
Rev. F. X. Conant; Sunday school at
11.45 A. NJ: Christian Endeavor at Z
P. NJ; subject, why Christianity Is
the Hope of Our Country" Psa. ix:1-20.
(Home missionary meeting). Leader,
c.. A. Grant.
After a visit in Providence. Miss
Wilhelmina Butterf1eld has resumed
her teaching at the Sand Hill school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
BELFAST
WILLIAM MURDOCH
VETERAN TRAMP
VISITS BELFAST

Belfast, Me-. Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD-
According to the records of the Waldo
county Jail, Il would seem that William
Murdock, the veteran tramp, II years
of age, must move as methodically as
an eight day clock. for his running
time year in and year out varies but a
few days, If he visits other places on
his route as he does Belfast. The old
man made his first visit in Belfast in
the winter of 1914, arriving here and
being committed to Jail on Nov. 18th.
In 1915 he was committed on the 10th
and this year he arrived in the city on
the 18th and was committed on the
18th.
Other than that he halls from Calais
and has relatives in Augusta, the old
man has but little to say of his life.
whether or not he has seen better days.
or why he took to the open road. He
is fairly well dressed. good natured,
but reticent. While he is lame and
uses q cane. he is well preserved for
man OF his years and Sheriff Cushman
believes him to be in better condition
than when he left here two years ago.
81 never expected to see him again. -
said the sheriff. when he left here In
1914. he was old and feeble and I
thought the winter would finish him.
He appeared to me again. however. last
year and was none the worse for a
4 hard year on the road. was little
surprised when he came this time
. though, and to find him so well and ap-
!. parently no older than he was two
years ago. He was fortunate to arrive
Just ahead of the big storm. and while
would have liked longer sentence. He
he was given only Is days, think he
has but little to say but gives us no
trouble"
Wood Perry.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
land.

ldIlus
Feb. 9, waterville High at vassalboro
Feb. is, Winthrop High at Winthrop.
Feb. 20, Alumni at Vassalboro.
Mar. 2, Watcrville High at Waterville.
Mar. 9, Winthrop High at Vassalboro.
Girls basket ball practice has been
going steadily on the past few weeks
under the direction of Miss Alice
Churchill.
Girls Schedule.
Jan. IL, Bath High, at Vassalboro.
Jan. 10, Coburn, at Vassalboro.
Feb. 2, Bath, at Bath.
Feb. Is, Winthrop. at Winthrop.
Feb. %, Alumni, at Vassalboro.
Mar 2, Coburn, at Waterville.
Mar. 9. Winthrop, at Vassalboro.
Mr.. Owen of the Christian Civic
League spoke to the students in Chap
ell. Wednesday morning on Govern
ment as a Protective Agency" Mr..
Upton Of Colby College will speak on
Sunday morning.
DR.. Jones was in Portland Sunday
supplying at the Oak street Friends
Church.
The Social on Friday evening will be
given by the Athletic Association.
Miss Olive Taylor entertained the
members Of the Y. w. c. A. Friday ev-
ening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Perry. East Belfast,
Miss Marion was united in marriage
to Benjamin P. Wood at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday. The house was very hand
somely decorated with ferns, chrysan-
themums and carnations, and the
bridal couple, unattended, were united
by Rev. Arthur A. Blair, with the ex-
change of rings. Miss Perry wore a
beautiful yet simple gown of hand
embroidered white crepe de chine with
garniture Of meteor lace. and carried a
bouquet Of white carnations and maid
en- hair ferns. Following the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served in the
dining-room, where the decorations
were in green and white.
A large number of the members and
invited guests of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the North Congregational
church met Wednesday at the parson-
age. to listent to a most interesting
program given in observance Of the
50th anniversary Of the organizing of
the women's Foreign Missionary
Board. It Is called Nearing the Jubi-
lee" as the anniversary is in January.
and similar programs are being given
throughout the country where there
are branches of the Board. Mrs.
Charles M. Craig. president of the
local auxiliary very graciously well
coined the guests and presided during
the evenings program. A devotional
service was led by Rev. Walter T.
Hawthorn, after which various men,
bers of the society took part. Miss
Crora n Hail rave a most interesting
sketch Of the beginning of. the Wo-
mans Missionary Board. telling of its
small membership. 40 women. who met
one story winters day in the Old South
church in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Not Exactly
Sick But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown?
It's liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
will prove their efficacy and make
you feel like a new being.
For eighty years they have been
proved as the vegetable substitute for
calomel without it's deleterious after
effect.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, ETC., readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uncoated or sugar coated from your
druggist or by mail at 25c per box.
DR.. j. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.