davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Biir0erpcrein bon
Olcnpl II. MmecoenS!

Ser g~iirgerberein bon @lenbiI
un6 umgegenS miro am @tttpo9,
ben G.. DECEMBER aben0s s l1br
i'm 8creirslofole ietne oieSjGbri9e
Notwithstanding obbalten. Der.
idieoene 4ngeIegenbciten iteben ouf
Der 8o9e8orbnung uno moeren alH
Die 0euipobl Der 8eomten. Seoes
MitgIieo, iofpie aud Die 5re4noe
oesieIben ner9cn freunolidit eriu6t,
81 erideiner.
Tpr WnTI+nuA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
g,Itefter Dbl aenplp neitprben.

yort, 2. 0e3. Or. s. 4.
Snanbod bon bier, neI6er amer.
fainter Raben Ous 1lteite Mitglie6
Der Dob Geqoips 2oge mar, lit inn
bieiigen 0oO 6elop8 Seim i'm 81.
bon t0t Sabren eeitorben. Ole
miro mad @reemoo6, gebr.,
iiberfiibrt tperbcn. gr fodt I'M arie.
ge 1S48 aegen bic 9Gnen 1tno mar
EN- geteran oeS @iirgertrieges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
3nr N~nsNe6nnna beg Grpprt6anbels.

Nol6lngton, 2. De3. = Sn ibren1
balte baroffentlidten Sobresberidtc
er9ebt iid Die 8un6e8 &an0el8fom.
miiiion oes 2ongen u10 8reiten
ii6er Die Gage 0e8 ail8martiqen
&onOels. sic enlpfieblt inter an.
oerem cine @eiet9ebung, tpel6e eS
Grporteltren geitattet, lt6 3u gro
Beren 8%erbGnoen gu oereinigens nm
ben @rportbonoel 3u ero6ern. Dte8
lei Ole cin3ige M0gIidteit, Inn Ser
eitrop6iiden aonfltrren8 erfoIgrei6
begcgnea ST. fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
9leratc empfehlcn 6. neSlr 9[lnl

aer5tc e~mpfrhtcn eS. o20r 4lpen-
trduter, Z" i6rcibt SEER 8bilip crop.
bad bon Gi0ge, DO, an Or, Better
6obrncp & S6Dna, miro bon unie.
rem Streisor3t icbr empfobIen. G8
gibt alien @c6ruudelben Die qroBtc
3ufrieocnbcit, Gte alln0e bon Den
8oraiigen OcS alten GrGuterbeilmit
tells, 6orni'S Ilpcnfrduter, gebt bon
0tun0 5u @tunO, BON Sons 51
Salts in Sto0t mo 9orf i'm gon5en
2onoe. IS erfrclt &b elmer 9e.
IiebtDeit, mie Iie feinc onoere 01e-
bi5in beiiBt. Gs lit niht in Den
g~lpotbefcn 5l fh1oen. 5pe6ialogen.
ten liefern es Oireft ponl Elaborate.
riim Der Scritcller, Or. 8eter 5obr-
llep 4 Sons 60, 1875 Sn.
Some 9lpe., Chicago, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
NlrS Sem Staate N1ebraSfa!

4. Dtai aud IN oerielben trodenen
gage befin0en iperoen pie Soma.
Serr @eorg mar Su Dem 8ned mil
leluer Gar getommen, Tim 5rau so.
lenptlue auf Glide 9nge nod ieiner
5orm CUR @rBolutg beroiis5uneb-
men.
Ser oIte Seize $unnes lit nun
Strobtpitper. @r miro nut giQ
Suhhmi0t, Scr lestes SyaEr aiiclIor
mar, Die 5rieoeuspieife raufen,
oern er botte i'm 3u bod beitelert.
Gr meint, oob or Die Sasen mit6e.
lteuert bat - uno nun lit CT bnnge,
oob ite ibm Oieies Sobr Die 5rall
beitelern, (9umm gentg itno fie oa.
sub
SER Socob gonge mar Gienstaa
nit Baitl aoeppen nal nieOer nod
Bierce, Inn 5armen gu fuufen.
8ir Dln0ern inns, ipos er auf all
lcinen 6ormen siebe mag, ettpo
oilrre 6ueti9e2
Gin frobli6e8 nn0 je6enfoIls aud
teltJteS @reignis bat am W}ittfpody
bier ItattgehmoelL nelhes aud unie.
rem oelttihen gerein 6eriibren 0itrf.
.te. 3Del unierer rcipetta6len uno
prominenten Wtitqlie0er uu0 Qeier
lmierer Iri6itnc hoben iid at
ShDiegerpopos bcreinigt. 3ober,
elm Sobn bon Mid. Bauer, un0
glnnie, Godter oes Serrn @eorqe
9oftmann, muroen am Mitttuod
Dormittng bonn 9atcr gSinoolpb in
Der tatbolii6en STRIDE getra1lt. 0as
lunge Soar iGeint einen glrtea
8riit geton 5u baden, Ionit 6Gtte
}ober ntdlt geiitngen. 8ir broufen
teine Sdlpiegermomo ma, ober Ell
lten retden Sduiegcrpopa-po. Wf6.
gen Die lungen &elte Slid un6 &c.
Gen bnben. 0ies ntnIdt ibnen aud
Ger aQermelisproieiior, unO Der olte
gtife 8olter idIieBt ii6 6ieien
Bunni6 an, inoem er 6tpS iagt:
a8o8 tim ner o6cr--a." atlh Ser
@eorg muB gut aufgelegt uno gu.
frie0en nit Der Sad)e iein in0em
er feline @efiiblc red)t poctiI6 aus.
Oriidte: llnier Juotu ShlUouba-ae.
rig lid a @ieL, iea giabt8 menig -
ieoenfaa5 bobell mir am Sonntoq,
Den II. DECEMBER, wann sic regel
moBigc geriammlllng oes 8ereins
itattfinoet, cine feline 0ahfeier, uno
Do aud Die 25eanttenmnbl lit, 70
mare mol ri be it'd mol net
morfen let?
SD m0dte sen bier Serren bon
Calumet So., fir 6as aump(iment
ilber mcine Grtitel ucb ber5li4 ban.
Ten. Sd liebe 8lpar fein Sob, aber
man fitblt bod gut. Sd milf aud
ferner mein 9eitc$ tun ruer0elt
aud grau Bart uno Scare. - lln0
i'd boffe Dob ole 2eier unierc Gri
bilne meter lnteritiiten 6enn ite bat
ms bod 5u uaihoBbare Dienite ge
8enn Iie oil6 lett tpeaeri
Der Rapiertcleruug S. 90 oas Sa6r
10 iolte uns ca8 nitt o6ba!
ten idon pegen Serrn Sal. q.
Better nidt. Der in ellen Eager, ga-
mo boicn. ais edit ocutI6cr
81 un8 bGIt. Bite, 0q8 Toll
leine 5dmeidelei iein, mr. meinc
guten oeutidcn @eiilble. 5pGtcr
miro Der 4reiS aud tpieocr faQer.
Frqieiior 8auI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Batter berIc5entlid erIdOTen.

Alma, 2. De5f- us Der % iGb.
rige 8oIter OFT ii6 nit ieinem So.
ter 9biIlp OF nuf benz 5el0r Be.
fano, po er glnis pfIiidte, fab Der
9ater plotlia Elm mil0es aonin6en,
Dab er nit eiriem 5huB aus ieiner
Sogoflirte erIepte. @Gbreno Der
Sobn oos getotete Sier bolen mol.
te, entlito ltd plobIi6 Die 8affe
aus nnerfl6rter llriu9e bon ieIbit,
uno Die 2u6ung trnf ben iungen
Ronn unO fiiDrte Oeiien iofortigen
COB berbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@~etter6eridt.

Sir Omaha uno l1mgegen6.
S6on beute obeno uno Sonntaa
m6rmer be1tte obelto.
Sir Rebrasfa: gagemein Id6n
bcitte abeto uno Sonntog; DQrnter
inl 0itliden unO 5edtrolen GeiI beutc
obeno.
Sir Soma: Sbon beute a6en6
iulo mobrideinlid aud Sonntag;
mQrn1cr beitte abeno un0 i'm oitIiden
Ieil Sonntng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
,ftortin cutber ueaSefnp,
Sterling, 9ebrasfa.

He6en 0n r~egefnGBigen ofaoemiiben &urfus nm6 aud in oiefcn1
Sabre fir iOlde iunge 2eute, Die 1pdbreno Der Commemorate orbeien
uuthen, aber germ Die @internonoe 8u ibrer ~gnsbabung berpenoen
miroen,
Elm bicrmunatider 8interfnrFns
eingermtet meroen. DerieLbe beginnt am %. September uo Sourt Bis
Gnoe afGr5. 6oIgenbe 6dder per0en 9ehbrt: 9fcigion, @noltf5 (Rm0ino.
Spelling, 2eterprthng, 8enuanibipl Geographic, Commercial qon,
agriculture 8ooffeeping. auBeroen lam od l1nhrriht in Sppeurriro
uno 9}utf genommen neroen.
Die Soften beImien fb Cgouro, GuHoh 2ht, Setatng etnqefbIoI.
ie) ouf etDa $500 fir ben gon3en Slrus. 9i3ubrngen lit rmr Die
NOTICE gehpGife fir Jingle beo.
annebnngen peroen 10 buIO nIs m5gHh erbeten (engi5b ODER
belH4) uuter Der aOreie bes DIRECTORS
g.. SersRraeTer, etrrEns, Nrbrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
H~cblcnor6ber i'm mGles
efpaltcn ~Ccbn5mlaoe!

2onOon 2. Sea. Ole englii6e
&egieruug, nelhe oie &obIengruben
in 8aleS in eigene 8erpaltung ge.
nommen batte, bot ben gergIeuten
Die geforOerte 2obnerbobung bon Is
Ero0ent bepiaigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
&idter gesleg 5ieBt mad
Bluitsmunth.

Nopilton 2. 9e0.- @i6ter Seq.
len bon bier, Der BEL Ietten 8abI
gum GiitriftsrtAter bes afpeiten 81.
~Itriftes pieoererrpGbIt Doroen muroe,
lit nod FIottsmoutb ge5oger, 100 er
iid Elm i9ones 8obnbmts erri6ten
ldBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Gas beriibmte Ballet Gufe
am 16. DECEMBER in OMAHA

QioabiIeff'8 8oGet &1iie miro am
Somstoa, 6en t6. DECEMBER i'm au.
6itorium feline auftportung MAIDEN
8o8Iaip Niiinstb Der onerfannte be.
ite uno bortrefflihitc SGn5er Der Sc
genmart bot sic oirefte 2eititng 6ie.
ier @r1tppe i%tbernommen un6 tritt
ouf ielbit nls SolotGn5er ouf.
Sotpobl IN eltropGiihen Saupt.
ItdoterL ais ol,6 in Stem gort bottle
oieie @eieaidaft tpobre Gieientri.
untpfe aefeiert, Die iid alpeifelsobne
it Omaha m%ieoerbolen iperoen.
Mriif, Sarbenproht un6 bDr5iio.
li6e MISUNDERSTANDING eeber
oen Gebotenen Sansleiituneen cine
ongenebme @hrlino1ina Die ole Der.
idie6enen 8oritellunqen 3u tuabren
Mcilterftiiden in ibrer art MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

gs beaobIt iif, III ben gRIoi.
f~fi5ierten an5eigen" Der Sribiine su
onllonsieren.
geruft eud BEL eiufGufen uui
bic 1Gribiine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
Fish and Game

The Maine Fish and Game Commits
sion, both in and out of the big game
season. are in receipt Of inquiries as to
the right of hunter, who is fortunate
enough to shoot Maine deer, to car
ry the same into the state of New
York. It would seem strange that a
hunter would make the trip to Maine
without making himself familiar with
the law of his own state, but some do.
And some have even written peevish
letters because the State of Maine au-
thorities have taken their money for a
hunting license and the hunter later
found himself barred from landing his
game at his home-though most peo-
pie would consider that no part of the
business of the Maine officials, rather
that it was up to the visiting hunter,
who had been granted the privilege OF
shooting at our deer.
Be that as it may. the law of New
York, given in a letter from the New
York Fish and Game Commission, to
Chairman Harry B. Austin of the
Maine Commission, as follows will be
of interest to our own sportsmen, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
ANDREW c.. HALPEN
COUNTY ATTORNEY
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Whitefield, Me-, Oct. 29.-All doubts
as to the election of Andrew c. Hal
pen of this town to the county attor-
neyship were dispelled last week when
announcement was made that insDcc-
ton of the ballots cast on Sept. IL
showed he had lead over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Carl M. p. Larrabee,
of eight votes. The first published fig
ures gave Mr.. Halpen 2112 votes to
zoos for Mr.. Larrabee.
Mr.. Halpen Is an aggressive young
lawyer who has been engaged in lum-
bering operations as well as water
power development and at the same
time has devoted much time to relig-
ious work. He has been self-support-
ing since he was IA.
Mr.. Halpen was born in Windsor,
March 26, 1876, a son of John and Beu-
lah Halpen, and upon completing his
course in the town schools attended an
evening school in Lawrence, Mass, af-
ter which he attended Phillips Acad-
envy at Andover and attended Yale
University. At Yale he became men,
Der of the Varsity eleven. He worked
his way through college. first learning
the plumbers trade and then turned to
law, which he has practiced for the
past II years.
He has been superintendent of
Whitefield schools for two years. He is
a member of the Masonic bodies,
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, the
Grange and Elks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
Gas, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR !
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends a
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it! Pape's Dlapepsin will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is q sign OF indiges.
tion
Get from your pharmacist fifty.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulIness OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea
facilitating headaches. dizziness or In.
testinal gripping. This will all go. and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseOus odors.
Pape's Diapeps:n is a certain curs
for out-of- order stomachs, because ii
takes hold of your food and digests fl
lust the same as If yo"r stomach
WASH t there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.I
ach misery is waiting for you at any.
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough rPape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for mani
months. 1t belongs in your hOme.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
Industrial Accidents

Eben F. Littlefield, chairman of the
Industrial Accident Commission, on
Saturday handed down a decision in
the case of John Lahdenpaa VS.. Ed
ward Bryant Co. of Rockport, en-
ployer, and the Travellers Insurance
Co.. carrier. In this case John Lahden-
paa, alias John Lahiti, employed at the
lime rock quarry of Edward Bryant
Co. at Rockport, was instantly killed,
March 81, by a piece of rock, falling
and crushing his skull. The only ques-
ton involved at the hearing was the
proof that deceased left a dependent
widow and minor children, who were
said to reside in Finland. Judgment
was reserved at the hearing and it was
requested that an attested copy of
marriage certificate be filed with the
made.
An attested copy of said marriage
certificate having been duly received
1t is ordered that a compensation of
1925 per week be paid to Ida Lahden-
paa, dependent widow of John Lahden-
paa, alias John Lahiti, for a period of
300 weeks from date of injury.
The 47th fatal accident since the
WorkmenS compensation act went in
to effect was reported Saturday to the
Industrial Accident Commission. The
victim was John Rankin, who was en-
ployed by E. c. CARL at his canning
factory at Buxton. on Sept 8. Rankin
was fixing a steam valve on a retort
and the steam was turned on so that
both his legs were SO severely burned
i from the ankle to the knee that the
| flesh fell off. Rankin died on Sept. %.
The total number of accidents report
ed thus far to the commission under
the workmen's compensation act is
1856.
Harry H. Thurlough, clerk of the
| Industrial Accident Commission, has
been called to Pittsfield on account of
the serious illness of one of his chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
State House Chat

The members of the Midget theatre
cal troupe that has been playing at the
Opera house during the past week
were visitors Saturday at the State
House. They were shown about the
building by Secretary of State John E.
Bunker, who is over six feet tall and
weighs some 800 pounds and also had
their pictures taken with the genial
secretary of State. AS the biggest of
the three little people weighed consid
erably less than 80 pounds tn con-
trast can easily be imagined
Livestock Sanitary Commissioner
Boyden Bearce and Mrs. Bearce passed
the weekend at Bluehill. Mr.. Bearce
spoke Saturday upon the work of his
office at Grange meetings at Bluehill
and Levant.
Brooks Newbert, Laurence Bearce
and Deputy State Treasurer Warren
D. Trask with Deputy Secretary of
State L. NJ. McGouldrick and c. w.
Westcott. State dairy inspector, mo-
tored to Waterville Saturday afternoon
to see the Col!y-Maine game.
Augusta friends of Harold p. Davis.
chief clerk of the automobile registra-
ton bureau, are congratulating him upon
the arrival of an Sa-pound son Saturday
morning at his home in Waterville. The
new arrival has been christened Harold
Philbrook Davis, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
Review of Highway Com
mission Work for 1916

During the season just drawing to a
close the State Highway Commission
has had under contract 70 miles of
State highways located in each of the
16 counties of Maine. The expenditure
on account of this work will be ap-
proximately 100000.
During the same period of time sub
stantially $50 miles Of State aid roads
were constructed at an expense of
about 100000. These roads of course
are located in practically every city
and town in Maine.
During the past season about $50
patrolmen were employed by the COM
mission in caring for practically $500
miles of Maine thoroughfares.
On account of the European war,
labor during the past season has been
very scarce and very high. The aver
age daily wage for a common IabOrer
working on the State highways has
been from 1925 to $3.50 per day while
before the outbreak of the war across
the water the rate was about $1.75 or
$3.50. AS high as $3.50 a day was paid
for laborer on one job the past sea-
son.
During the years 1913-1914-1915-
1916, 562 miles of State aid road have
been completed and these roads have
cost s2,217.18O, making an average cost
of $3,942OO per mile. The average
mileage constructed in this State dur
ing the four years of State aid roads is
1905 miles.
During the last four years 27S.3 miles
of trunk line road have been construct
ed at a total cost of $4,000, 066.99,
making $7194 as the average cost per
mile and making the average mileage
constructed during the year of 69.57
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
Pr0hibit0ry Law Problems
For Next LEGISLATURE

The Maine legislature, which will
convene on the first Wednesday Of
next January, will have two important
matters as relates to the enforcement
Of the prohibitory liquor law to grapple
with. resolve providing for a con-
stitutional amendment to give the Gov
ernor the power to remove sheriffs who
fail to enforce the law and the other a
Dill similar to the so-called Hastings
measure. which would compel judges
to give straight Jail sentences in liquor
cases. AS the law reads now the onlv
way that Governor can reach a sher-
III or county attorney who nullifies the
law is through impeachment proceed
lngs by the Legislature. That might
apply all right II the Legislature were
IN session, but during the interval the
only recourse that he has by law is to
call special session Of the Legisla-
ture' which would be expensive.
Should the next Legislatures nass .
resolve for constitutional amendment
giving the Governor the right to re-
move delinquent sheriffs, the Governor
may call a special election for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30

The Maine State Library has recently
acquired by purchase some rare publ
cations, small in size but rich in liter
airy value. They include the followin.
pamphlets:
Sermon preached on March 10, 1872 at
the installation of Rev. Elijah Kellogg
to the pastorate of the Chapel Congre-
gational Church and Society at Portland.
by Rev. William Miltimore, pastor of the
First Church at Falmouth, together with
the result of the council and proceed
ings connected Herewith. 1t was print
ed by J. M'Kown, 1912, Portland.
The Hapless Lovers, or Sheckem and
Dlnah, Pathetic Memoir for the Use
OF Children; Designed to Allure Them
to Love for the Holy Scriptures" by
the author of THE Orphans Printed
for the author in 1880 in Portland.
"A Brief History of the Honey-Bee"
with remarks upon honey, bee-hives, and
the general management of bees, by S.
.Titcomb. Pennington, Me-, 1919. Printed
by J. F. Sprague. Pennington.
book, "A Decade of Addresses" de.
livered from 1920 to 1923 to the senior
classes Of Bowdoin College together with
an inaugural address. to which is added a
Dudleian lecture delivered May u, 1880,
at Harvard University by William Allen,
president of Bowdoin College. Printed in
1880 by Hilliard, Gray & Co., Boston.
Four reports which are becoming rare
have also been purchased, being the an
nual reports for 1s47. 1S4s. 1S4s and 1850
Of the Maine Board of Education.
Other publications recently purchased
are: THE Import and Practical Use of
Baptism" by Charles Freeman, pastor
Of the Congregational church at LINER
lex, printed in Portland in 1929 by Shir-
ley & Hyde: 1.-The Story Of Paradise
Lost" for children, by Eliza W. Brad
burn, 1880. same printers. incidents in
the Life Of Albert Colby. the Man Who
Proves That Spiritualism Is a Delusion
Identical with Bible Witchcraft and That
It Is the Work Of Devils" printed by
Albert Colby's Sons in 1875: Farewell
Sermon by Rev. E. H. Byington Sept.
2, 1873; 'Plan for Shortening the Time
of Passage Between New York and Lon
dom" with documents, including the pro-
ceedings Of the Railroad convention a.:
Portland and the charter OF the Euro
mean and North American Railroad. 1880"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30

convenience Of their employees so long
as they are not employed more than
81 hours altogether. In case OF restaN-
rants and telephone offices where en-
ployes work Sunday, they cannot be
required to be on duty for more than
an average Of seven and five-sevenths
hours.
The law requires that employees OF
labor who are affected by the provis-
ions of the act shall post time tables
showing the number of hours required
each day, the time of beginning work,
time out for dinner and supper and
time of stopping at night.
This schedule must be made out for
each day. The Office of the labor de-
partment is busy sending out these
timetables which must be posted on
Monday if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
The 54-HOur Law

The practical workings of the 54-hour
law will begin this morning, the tech
nical date Of its beginning operations
having been on Oct. %, 80 days after
the issuance of the Governors procla-
nation announcing it's approval by the
people. The Journal has already stated
that Roscoe A. Eddy, commissioner Of
labor and industry, announced last
week that in order that all should have
ample time to comply with the require
ments of the law, his department
would make no inspections before
Wednesday. Nov. 1.
Mr.. Eddy believes that practically all
Of the industries and mercantile estab-
cessary steps and that little or no
friction will be found in the inaugu
ration of it's provisions. 1t will entail a
great amount of work for the estab
1ishments and the department. but that
was expected and will be met without
complaint. The time tables required by
law have been sent out by the thou
sands from the labor department and
can be secured there upon application
ors requires that no minor and no fe-
male shall be employed in any work.
shop, factory, manufacturing or me-
chanical establishment or laundry
more than nine hours in any one day,
except when a different apportionment
shall be made for the purpose of a
shorter work for one day.
Male minors and females employed
in telephone exchanges employing
more than three operators, stores, res
taurants. telegraph and express or
transportation offices cannot be re-
quired to. work more than "a hours in
any one week.
The distinction between the two
classes of workers is important, as I'M
der the law the last named can be
worked on any schedule that suits the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-30
SIeepIessness Kills

Sleeplessness drives away beauty an
skaters health. 1t breaks down IN
strongest and kills energy. One sleep,ess
night works more lasting Injury thas
days of overwork.
Insomnia is Natures revoltage ae,in.,
outrage. The nerves are being tortursS
and they rebel. Nearly always stomasS
trouble accompanies it. The whole bo6s
is being starved. Nerves and blood ans
muscle and tissue cry out for food, d.
Creene's Nervura blood and nerve medt
cine is the help for this condition Il
works wonders and that right speedily
Sold by all druggists. DR.. Greene can T.
consulted by mail free. Write him aboui
your case to his Office and lAboratorie
597 Albany St., Boston, Mass.