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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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closing our TIE balance RI h.= &c. in
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been installed by the q. x AcSl1s
Co il one Of the nos approved meth
COS q conveying cash from rEe va
roEs departments II the cs1tra. p
fee Il iE interesting 70 watch TIE
wheels 90 round Il seems 70 suggest
tie Ehi-:rg progress ard tae ANNA
ton which characterize this store
Today you'd make z gooo visitation
day. Be sure and 60 % the waist &C.
psrnnent On the seeon6 Hoo-- II one
u the spe cious boxes there Is dig
collection of 81 and si-55 waists that
viii Be sold toda- two for 81. You
are requested not % ask for one Al
5Gc They will Re sold IN pairs - this
price. But at such low price you
can xell afford z taf dozen tnin
Chin" IS the name o. some heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

between Boston ana Porslsnd. hs
was q wsil-known wheelnan for YEAR
and rode his bicycle I'D 10 TWO year,
ago he is survived by q son and
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11
Report of the City Auditor
For Year 1856, and
Closing With Feb 20, 1916

For the first in history the polls
fully informed March City
Auditor has cleaned everything and issued his for the
16. ending Feb This report follows
CITY OF AUGUSTA
:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

J. Cadarette has 4 sensible, salts
factory shoe for boys in the Wonseam
bIucher. Vamp, quarter and tongue
are cut in one piece and are integral
requiring but one seam This method
Of construction uintmizes ripping and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

Thrift loving hoUsekeepers VIII
peruxe Turner's list Of grocery prices
with great interest A few OF tne
prices listed are. 10 lbs. native sail
pork 81. bag all round -four Soc ma
tive bacon by strip Isc, fresh country
eggs 20c. . cans peas CSC and many
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

Weliman's sample shoe shop viii De
a center Of attraction today With lace
and tuition boots for women a. sl-.s
Ger pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
BOYS DEPARTMENT
A POPULAR PLACE
Youngsters OF Tulsa PatrOnize Y. NJ
C.. A. in Large Numbers Dur
ing the Month.

According to the monthly report or
II. H. Townsend, boys department
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. which
was completed yesterday. the asso-
citation has easily established Its rep
utation of being the most popular
place in Tulsa for youngsters.
About the first of the month a COM
pletc assortment Of game tables Of
latest varieties was added to the at
fractions and they have been rushed
since the first day. 1t is now necessary
to keep one man in constant attend
ance at the desk where supplies for
the games are given out.
The cue rogue tables, two Of them.
have been the most popular and two
more could have been used. A total
of 1856 boys patroniZed these tables
during the month. Although the new
baseball boards were not introduced
until the middle of the month, 6S4
boys already have demanded them.
Three hundred played chess and
checkers in the boys department
alone and 1870 took out the crokinole
boards. The shuttle board. one Of the
most expensive apparatus. is the least
popular with only one hundred pat
rOns.
The boys department has now
reached 504 paid members and r.
growing daily. At the first OF the
month five hundred was set as tho
mark to work for by spring, but the
youngsters have come so fast that a
goal must be set. II Is expected that
one thousand boys will belong to the
"Y' within six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Charges Congressional In
vcstigators With Ul
terror Motives.
REPORTER RELEASED
Says It's an Attempt to In
timidate New York
Prosecutors Office.

NEW YORK. March 4.-United
~ States District Attorney II
Snowden Marshall made public here
today a letter which he sent to tbs
congressional committee which has
been here investigating his official
conduct. accusing the committee OF
acting m bad faith and OF attempting
by slander and intimidation to prevent
the prosecution of Congressman
Frank buchanan
The letter was addressed to Con
gresham Charles G. Carlin chairman
The other two members of the COM
mittee are Congressman Warren Gard
Of Ohio and Congressman John NJ.
Nelson of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Marshall's letter was the sequal
OF the arrest yesterday by the order
OF the committee of l.. X. iIolmc, a
Reporter for the New York Times, Cor
alleged contempt in refusing to tell
the source of information on which IN
account of the committees proceed
ings was based He was later released
after the United States marshal had
refused to take him in custody.
Attempt to Intimidatc.
The account in question said II was
the belief of the district attorneys Of
flee that the investigation had been
started to prevent the prosecution as
pro- German offenders against Amer
lean neutrality.
In his letter Mr.. Marshall took full
responsibility for the Times article.
Describing an interview which he had
given to Mr. Holme. he said:
81 said that your expedition to this
town was not an investigation con-
Quoted i'm good faith, but was "A de-
lberate effort to intimidate any dis
trict attorney who had the temeri,y
to present charges against one of
your honorable body"
The letter then asserted that the
committee had invited every rogue
you could lay your hands upon to
come before YOU and blackguard and
slander me and my assistants" 1t
continues. 81 told him that | did not
share the views which seemed 10 pre-
vail In your subcommittee; | said that
/ regarded a member of congress who
would take money for an unlawful
purpose from any foreign agent as a
traitor"
The letter was delivered to Con-
gressman Carlin just prior to the de-
parture of the committee for Wash
ington. where the investigation will
be resumed next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
ANOTHER HARRIS CAMPAIGN LIE

henchmen of Jim Harris
edto' called
telephone about he started HIS
Of the
He
World
applicant would federal
mattcr elected national
patronage.
editor OF The World contends that Mr. Harris inability
Republican Oklahoma
OF OF
Republican oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
sCrown Prince at Head of
Army Hammering at
Gates of Verdun.
BATTLE FIERCEST
IN WARS HISTORY
Paris Now Knows That At
tempt Is Being Made to
Open Way to Capital.

- 49,.
riE herman aiHiieS IL 'he S"'''
L of Nerdun are hammering them
hard with heavy artillery but at latest
,. -, ,,,,,ao,, ,nfa,,r, at
"''o"h'' """
tacks. In the last fightihs reported
the initiative was on the side of the
French who desperately drove back
at the Germans in Il counter attack
which gained them ground
The German thrusts in the new
phase of the Titanic struggle are be-
ing delivered with heaviest force at
present on the salient TO the north
east of the fortress in which lies the
Douaumont plain. Here the French
last week were driven out of Fort
Douaumont and just now from Dou-
aumont village to the west.
In and around the village the bat
tie has been raging with violence ana
with heavy losses on both sides. I'm
, official accounts assert that there has
been nothing on the western front to
equal the ferocity of the attacks de-
liVered by the Germans, while the
French infantry is declared to be dis
putting every inch of ground and in
their latest effort to have forced the
Germans to rest on the laurels so
far won and leave the continuation
of the battle to their artillery
open way 10 l'ar1S.
Paris advices show that no doubt
remains in the minds of the FreDch
that there is anything in the nature
of feint in the German effort, the
belief existing that the crown prince
has determined to capture Nerdun and
if possible break through the French
line and open up the way to Paris.
There has been some fighting fur
ther south on the line In the west,
the Germans reporting the repulse OF
a French attack in Lorraine, in which
the French had some initial success,
but were forced to relinquish the
ground taken. Elsewhere there has
been comparative quiet, while from
none of the other European war
fronts are events of moment re-
ported.
The russian occupation OF Bitlis in
Turkish Armenia is regarded in Petro-
grad as ueVeiopnent OF Ilrst rate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
400 INIllS
Priest While
at the Altar

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March A.
Reverend Henry Jajkcski, pastor
of St Casimir's Polish Catholic
church here. was shot and killed
N the church by "A woman to-
night in the presence of several
members of his congregation.
The woman entered the church
shortly before the evening serN-
ice was to begin and while sew
cral Catholic sisters were hnecl-
ing at the altar. near which
Father Jaikeski sat, advancing
rapidly down the center aisle
the woman fired five shots. two
taking effect and resulting in IN
stant death.
Threats of violence against the
woman were heard but an open
outbreak against the woman was
not made and she was taken TO
the police station. Understands
ing nothing hut Polish the
woman could not be questioned
until an Interpreter had been OBJ
tanned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
n. II. ,SN NT414,
Chairman Republican Club.

II VEN a larger meeting than the
IL two that were held last month is
expected tomorrow night when all
voters In sympathy with the Republi-
can ticket in the coming city cam
paign will assemble at the district
courtroom at 1880 o'clock to discuss
probable candidates for city Offices
a committee appointed by the cen
trail committee a few nights ago has
been consulting various prominent
men with a view to having them an
nounce their candidacy, has been
meeting with splendid success.
The names of number of prospec-
tive candidates probably will be an
nounced at tomorrow nights meeting
and general discussion of men and
issues will ensue. for the purpose of
securing an expression OF sentiment
from the voters representing various
parts of the city.
Expect Big Crowd
From the talk that is heard about
town it Is evident that the district
courtroom will be hardly large
enough to accommodate the crowd
that will be on hand. but extra chairs
will be placed in the courtroom and
there will be accommodations for
nearly one thousand persons. Those
on hand early. as the chairman an
nounced his intention of calling the
meeting to order promptly at 1880
o'clock.
1t is the intention OF the Republi-
cans to have all their candidates file
with the election board not later than
next Friday night. They state that
to file Saturday would be leaving an
opening for n contest in tho event OF
their election. and to be on the safe
side It will be best to file not later
than Friday
No prospects Of the Democrats Sc
curing a ticket are in sight vet. and
no meeting has been called by that
party to consider candidates.
The Republicans however, believe
In getting out ticket and then
starting the most aggressive and bus
iness-like campaign ever witnessed In
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Thursday Is Set Aside as a
Day of Special OBJ
SerVance.
ACTIVITY MONDAY
Important Meeting Of the
Week Will Be Deten-
ton Home.

4 NNoUNCEMENT was made yes
"A terday that the Tulsa Day
Nursery would lead in the Tulsa ac-
tiNities for Baby week. with days
special observance Thursday which
will be featured by an afternoon
meeting at the Day Nursery. IA West
Fourth street. Baby week" started
yesterday and will last until March
II, being observed in almost every
community in the United States.
The city schools received extensive
information yesterday from the
United States children's bureau and
viii devote Il portion of each day next
week to the education of children on
simple remedies for the great infant
mortality rate.
The Sunday schools have made nc
announcements on tho subject but i,
is hardly probable that they will lei
such an opportunity pass without
some observance.
Monday will start the activities OF
the city schools and also he lecture OF
Albert l.. Wiggam at convention hail
on tho subject From the Cradle 10
the Grave" Mr.. Wiggam Is a regular
number of the Tulsa Community
I.yceum course.
On account of other pressing mat
ters, among them social events, the
Women's Council will take no official
action during tho week. Several OF
the separate clubs have decided to
hold Independent programs but have
not announced their dates yet.
Detention Home Meeting.
Tho detention home board will give
a meeting at some time next week, II
having been originally planned for
Thursday. 1t Is probabl that 1t will
be postponed or set at an earlier date
so as not to conflict with tho affaii
OF the Day Nursery. The board m
rounced that 1t would be glad to hell
in any way and doubtless would co.
operate In the general observance by
other organizations.
According to Miss Myrtle Hatch
school nurse, almost every patrons
tcac hers association In the city vii
have special meetings ut tho school:
next week TO which tho public will bt
invited. They also will provid,
speakers to tho schools.
From tho present aspects th'
Thursday program Of tho Day nurser,
will be tho leading activity of the
week, as far AZ the public Is CON
oerned. The day has been designated
us donation day and the board
asks all who are Interested In the
babies to bring clothing for children
from s months to q years of age,
These clothes will be used from
tlms 10 time to care for the needy
youngsters who are brought under the
J Continued on Favs rwo.>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Well Organized Gang Of
Yeggs Terrorize Small
Town Saturday a. m.
THEY HAVE ESCAPED
None Able to Identify Rob
bers and Officers Are
Without Clues.

MOUNDS. Okla, March i.-Early
lV1 Saturday morning a gang OF
Special to The Wolrd.
yeggs. numbering from three to eight.
according to various reports. blew
the safe of the First National bank
of this place and secured gold ana
currency to the amount of about S1O,-
600 and escaped in the direction OF
Sapulpa
This was one of the most daring
and thoroughly planned robberies
in this section of the country, already
notorious for such deeds me rob
hers had cut all wires leading from
the town. Secured some tools from
the Frisco Toulouse, placed armed
guards in carefully prepared barri-
cades and proceeded deliberately
with their soup operations. For a
full hour the bandits worked on the
safe. using dozen charges OF ex-
plosive before they were successful
in forcing entrance. The entire town
was aroused by the first explosion, but
the residents were all too terrified to
interfere. After they had succeeded
in forcing the strong box the thugs
gathered up currency and gold esti-
mated at from $1,000 to $4,000. They
Immediately made their way to the
Frisco Toulouse. where they were
seen to run out a handcar and start
north. Later the car was found at
Kiefer, where the robbers are sup
posed to have boarded train There
is no clue to their identity.
Fully Insured.
The loss Is said to be fully covered
by insurance.
I. +. McGee, cashier Of the bank,
who was first to reach the institu-
ton, said that not less than $4,000
was taken by the bandits. The bank
was opened at the usual hour this
morning and. although the loss of
such an amount of cash necessarily
affected the bank, Mr.. McGee said
that they had sufficient cash on hand
in another compartment Of the safe
to continue business until insurance
companies make an adjustment.
Residents did not realize that a
bank robbery was In process even
after had heard several explosions OF
the nitroglycerin. However. within
Is minutes there were scores Of per-
sons In the downtown section, but
none took the initiative in attempting
to capture the robbers.
There Is much speculation here to-
night as to who the men are. While
Sheriff Lew Wilder was In Mounds
thirty minutes after the robbers es-
capped, there was no established clue
upon which to work, as none was able
to identify the men.
1t is not thought that the men were
expert safe crackers. as 1t took them
SO long to succeed In blowing open
the sa IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

WASHlNGTcN March At ID
understood that Congressman Henry
-. Flood. chairman Of the house com
mlttee ON foreign affairs, will en-
deaVor TO bring the MCl.cmore reso
luton. warning American citizens 70
stay off armed merchant vessels oi
belligerent nations to "A vote in the
house as quickly as possible.
In spite OF the prcsldenCs protest
against such n course, house leaders
have drafted q compromise resolution
to take the place of the McLcmorc
resolution. II merely expressed the
confidence of cong 'ess in the presi-
dents treatment of the controversy
alton.
Tho president Is firm in his stant
against the warning resolution and il
detcOnined to force the issue to a vot,
in both houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
GRANITE CUTTERS
STILL STRIKING

OKLAHOMA CITY. March -
Strike of 95 granite cutters employed
on the state capitol work was sane
toned by the International head
quarters Attempts have been made to
arbitrate the wage dispute that has
arisen with the Stewart Construction
company erecting the capitol building.
but no progress has been made. The
matter was taken up with the capitol
commission today, but nothing was
done. The men were getting - u day.
They want so cents daily increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Often the Case,

Often the Case.
An ounce of prevention Is worth
pound OF cure, but usually 1t Is too
much trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05


a behind
back their Chicago
be a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST-Oklahom Saturday
fair warmer: Sunday fair, continued
warm.
TULSA, March 3.--The tempera-
turc: Maximum 80, minimum IL.
South winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Continued on Page rwo.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Continued on rsss rwo.>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Soon after the house convened to-
day, Acting Chairman Pou announced
that his committee had decided there
should be no vote until Monday Then
Speaker Clark added to the perplexi-
ties OF those in charge of the presi-
CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
WILL ENLARGE PACKING PLANT

From the Eagle Enterprise:
AT the annual meeting OF the Boise
Valley Packing Company, held with
in the last few days, 1t was decided
70 build an addition to the plant as
soon as the weather is warm enough
for cement work. The business done
by this company has been far in ex-
cess OF their anticipation and In or
der to handle the increased business
a large two story annex Will be put
up. The lower floor will be OF solid
concrete and will be used for curing
exclusively while the upper floor will
be utilized as storage and wrapping
department. Several new machines
will be added and the capacity of the
plant brought up TO about 100 hogs
per day. This company is at the
present time employing 13 men with
an average pay roll OF $1,000 per
month. most Of which is spent at Ea-
gle. The Enterprise is indeed proud
OF this institution aud 1t is to be
hoped that this enerprising concern
viii find ready market for all their
products and continue to grow.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE.

Washington, d. G.. Feb. 18th -
bill 70 allow is-year old minors to
initiate a homestead entry upon the
public domain. legislation which has
been earnestly advocated BY Con
gresham Addison y. Smith during
the last and present congress, has
been fayorably reported 10 the House
o. Representatives ~ the Committee
on Public Lands. OF which Mr.. Smith
Is member. and II n expected that
Il viii become a law dhriGg the pres
ent session. II II can be reached on
the union calendar for consideration
under the rules. Because OF the OBJ
lection OF several Of the eastern
members 70 the bill II probably can
not be considered ~ unanimous con
sent
Mr.. Smith argues that the enact
ment Of this Law will result In many
young men remaining on the farm.
and enable them 10 lead an independ-
emit agricultural life rather than TO
work for wages. In supporting the
bill he says.
When a young man reaches the
age OF rs he naturally begins to look
into the future with view Of estab-
fishing a home. and II he Is able 10
initiate a homestead on the public do
main the probabilities are that many
OF them will remain on the farm In
stead OF going 10 the cities or towns
to seek employment The govern
ment gi0dly accepts these young men
for service nthe army and navy at
the age OF 10. and why should we
not be willing TO extend them the
privilege OF making homestead en-
try at that age"