davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
C0l0REO TROOPS ARE
SENT AGAINST VEROUn
French Use Negro Soldiers in At.
tack East Of Meuse- Violence
Of Assaults Equal That
of March I.

London, May ~. Paris reports the
Germans have thrown q new and Tor
nridsble army into the attack on verdun
and tnst the violence of the assaults equ-
ais that Of the first IL March. The Ger
mans report the capture Of whole rys-
tern of trenrh~s on the northern sl~pe ~
Hil 20 and the capture ~ ~ unwound-
~ officers and ~ men. The Germans
dcclare that east ~ the Neuse the French
are u-ing coiorri -oldi-r- in the igsing.
The paincipal n ri Of the Germans i-
icing directed against Dead Man Hill.
the French report. Adopting the Va
poleonic policy of attempting 70 turn
what can not ~ carried BY frontal at
tack, the Germans, With q Whole AMY
corp, made the s--sult by way 81 fl,~
rsvine b~tween Hill 3Os and Deal Man
Hill. -ceking o. crush IN the French line
along front II one and one-haf miles.
The ground there - favorable for attack
and the French commander, aware Of
the weakness of the position, placed one
Of his be-t trained army corps st that
place. This corps dispo~ed the initial at
tsek wsthout ceiling sny important
ground. The sttscks we're resumed ss
night, the French war Office reporting
that they met with no socc---. The lo--.-
II the Germans are Described - extreme
~ heavy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
ROSS CAvENO|SH
SAYS THAT HE AND LILLY ARE
RUNNING SHORT OF PROMIs-
Is AND WILL HAVE TO CLOSE
HEADQUARTERS.
Diverts From Politics to Roads and
Thinks we Should Hand Down
to Pesterity Lesaeies Of Mud
Instead Of Highways.

i never practaced Law very much but
was admitted to the bar in the year of
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred
and eighty-four. remember the ocrnr-
ence rather dimly. Still I remember it.
Mike Murphy was the bar keeper.
The tribunal before which took my
oath b support the United States was
called the "widows' and orphans court
Of continuous sessions" When tried in
this court conviction Was sure 70 follow.
but IN appeal Was always granted and
the case finally dispo~ed Of by an under
tsksr. The widows and orphans court
of continuous session was put out of
commission in the veor OF grace 1914. by
. powerful body Of enrsged citizens who
were disgusted st the courts decisions.
Almost the entire Democratic party and
loss Of Republicans believe that in the
event OF my election or that Of General
Abraham Lilly, the widows and or
Dhsns court will he re-e-tabIi-hed and
oil disbsrred attorneys again permitted
N prscfice.
Of e.ur-- Gen. Lilly and myself bsv.
made divers promi--- in divers places
some m god faith and some not %
good. Just now we both realize that xe
are running short OF promise-. One
more veek and the poorhou-e ~iIl 10
s~ked, yea, importuned, W throw ne
life line. From the fifteenth of tbs
prssent month up until June sixth. our
headquarters will b. closed maybe for
ever When ] opsned my headquarters
on ho~sy, ! thought had stock on hand
70 carry me. msyhsp. 10 the day Of final
sccountipg. but was mistaken, deceiv-
cd, double-cro~~-d. Marble hearted. I
misrscuiated the thirst, the co.-tr,-e.
yea the deep blne go thiryt Of the pot,-
uisce. ] have learned . thing or two and
] underwood that Gen. Lilly lent far he
hind me In acquiring the rudiments Of q
political education. ~ someti ing don't
turn mp right of 10 relieve the situation.
sbe Lilly sentiment o. we'll - my own.
wiii he deal - he'll A lev more, fjuss
. levi bottles Of 'Old Log Cabin and
our headquarters will he without form
and VOID. Times amt like the used 70
be, even - fer back - the days Of Elijah.
When the propbes would swallow one os
the widows pan cares there was always
enough for another, bus when one Of our
boss'es eoes, ~ ecne and forever. Oux
friends undersssnd the situation and sII
vho ere abe 70 do %. are Iesvins N.
snnonL
Wh8 I $1,000 N hnnnus = sc>,d;A~x.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

THAT FAILED
Object to Discredit The
Governor and Injure
Kites Candidacy

For many weeks prior 10 May q, the
closing day for entries in the primary
election contest. Democratic newspaper
and . very few Republican papers, seek
ing 20 confu>e the issae and inlure Mr..
Hite, candidate for United Statss sens stor.
pers'stsd in circulating . story 10 the e.
fect that Governor Hatfield. despits his
repeated promises 10 the contrary, would.
st the lest hour, become Q candidate for
senator. Thee stories were concocked
BY Abe Lilly's campaign manager, writ
ten by discredited Democratic CORE
spondent in the city OF Washington, aud
circulatrd wherever possible in West
Virginia in order to di~rred,d the Cover
nor, and thereby injurr Mr.. Hite's can
didscy. While Mr.. lIite and all the real
friends Of Governor Hatfield knew that
this wss conspiracy pure aud simple, and
that the Governors word wa. sacred,
Democratic newspaper continued per-
sistsntly To circulate the story. even up
10 the very last day before the entries
closed. and Lilly's managers continued
W whisper 10 abroad. Now, however,
the entries are closed. Governor Hatfield
10 not candidate. although he has hut
lately receive~i tire most ringing Of ts~ti-
monials and the most conclusive indor.e-
ments both personal and for his admin
issrstion. What is the result? Honest
Republicans, whether particular friends
nj Governor Hatfield or not. disgusted 10y
. pslpsble effort to lice Democratic agen-
ciss - . nssns for the discredit OF both
the Governor and his administration, are
docking 10 the standard Of Mr.. Hite who,
through it all, has maintained = gentle
manly dignity, prr~sing his campaign
upon his merits ~ . bu-lne~. mau and -
Republican.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

shr ssnory oi the srbool w.s turn cut.
1ho apSonas wsse presensd by nv. q.
g kilass n IN eloquent address The
fu1es~sng were AWARDED diplomss: Girls.
nissrs fsn-y Csys~r. Mslva Glenn, Alter
Harvey, Einors II~wis. Jceils McKsy,
ill., Psee. Naomi Rutherford, Beatrice
- xie S,ov.ii. Ad<lla Thomss.
l. seen. JEANETTE .shinston, 81
die Washington Ruth >ssplsr, Georgia
smith Boys: 3 ,mml CsIlaway. sb, r
nan Clark. John Dixie. Holley H.rvsy,
Aaron Holland, Edgar (Earl Sim,n-D }
rinksrd and Eiiwood Ssovsli
Five pup'ls ~. ne awarded high school
diplomas They were Misses Julia A.
Hoiley, Willie A. Robinson and Elvira
smith; Winston Anthony and pelana
Brown.
The Miller's Daughter" Was present.
Cd BY the high school students to q
crowded house on Friday evening. Miss
lvirs Smith - Beauty Lynne capti-
vssed sll hearts by Ler splendid acting
and with Mr.. Delana Brown in the part
"Dickey" kept the audience in great
mirth. Mis Bsstrice Anderson had the
title role. ''Eisie" and play ed ir strongly.
Miss Willie Robinson ~ "Mr Derweut''
and again ~ Lady Isabel made .
actress, while Miss Julia Hol-
ley, playing the part Countess Harring-
ton, gave q ine delineation of naughty
Engiish lady. "Moun-Mag' WAS sue
cessfuiiy played by Miss Annie Lewis
Mr.. Winston Anthony acquitted him.
cell most creditably - Basil Lawrence,
ths young nobl-man Who forsets his
high station and marries the daughter of
. poor miller. Mr.. Clarence Hogan was
= complete success in the williams part
"~qaire rnornton," and Mr.. T.. A.
Wood ss Lord Hyde" MAS a strong ac-
t'r. Lastly Mr.. Jas Harvey played well
tie part Of -'Hunped rom." the blood
thirsty criminal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
Splendid Turnout

One ~ the most sncce~-ful rnerting-
held in the inseres. Of Robinson, Hite
and the R~publicsn connfy esndidats-
supporting them WAS hid st English lat
Saturday night. The white school hou-c
~ss crowded % overho~ing with citizens.
all Of whom were white esc~pt ~.
speecbes we're made by w. J.. Hat
Geld, candidate for A-~e-sor; J. BueI
swope and y. u Harper, csndidste- for
Housc Of Deiessses; Edward Hill. w
n. Harris Ike Noe. y. A. McK;-ic
presided. Enthnsissm va manifested
every time the nsm-- of Hatfield and
Robinson was mentioned, and one II the
oidsus white rp~idesss n the place -tss~d
shss anybody Who think that majority
Of tte white Republicans Of Big Greek
dlusj1rs - fos Lily vii certainly bs
01nUUsino.A
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
H.SuvtS TO MARCH
IN THE U. c. '. PARADE
Three Hundred CoIored Mes Take
Part in Anssal Peuaies At
Birmingham.

birmingham. Ala, May ~ A feature
OF the annual reunion Of Unite,i Confei
crate Veterans held IN this city May IG-
Us was the presence in the parade Of 40
former slaves, marching A. q tribute to
the Lost Csuse." A strong effort will
he made 10 adopt = resolution abandon
ing further annual reunions Of the gener-
81 body and retaining only the separate
state reunions.
The forrn-r slave parade probably ws-
the first ever witnes-ed in this c,untrv.
it ~s- nnder the auspices of the only
foru@r -'ave s--ristipn in the country.
which 49, rvsnizs-d in this city and bs.
tsk-" pr'Hn.n~nt part in affairs 20 adj
vance the interests OF the Negro rsce. II
is partly supported by white men wbo-e
parents were slave owners, and has grown
to be an influential body. In the parade
the members carried Confederate a.r
and made an elaborate showing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
THE BRAMWELL
SCHOOL CLOSING

The Brsmwell scbooI closed q most
-nocc~~fuI term ls-t Friday. Under the
Pnncipsl y. a. Boiling, with Mr.. y. A
Wood, Misses Mamie Anthony, LsciIe
Dixie and Lena King, the work hss given
great satisfaction.
On Friday afternoon, May 5th, the
sewing class gave an exhibit of their
work st the school buildipg. This class
vss s~uehs by Mi~ Dixie, and the work
shown ELECTED much praise from the
parents present..
The Rrssles rendered their program
"Wednesday evening. May 10th st the
BIo>ssone Baptist Cburch. The program,
consississ of recitssions. dialogurs, sones,
ransomiDss, eec-. vs dsclared sxcpiIsns.
. O ThsssAaD svesiD< - er1sssss.e
'0mu1D - - - - - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
W. Virginia Medical,
Dental and Phar-
maceutical Society
To Meet in Bloefield June 1916.
DR.. A. N. Curtis of Washing
ton to be Present.

DIR. X l. Jones, OF Charleston, W
Va, secretary Of the West Virgins Med
ieal Society, announces that the program
will soon he completed for the tenth an
nual session in Blusfield June 18th and
18th DIR. A NJ. Cnrtis, of Washing
ton, ID. O., will be among the distin-
gui-hed visiting physicians This session
bids fair to surpass any Of the previous
meetings Of the society. A full attend
ance is expected.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
A Motley{ Procession q Plgrins Seeking
RefreshPent at the Lilly Water Hole,"
One dfthe Ludicrous Features Of the
Now Farcial Lilly Exhibition

n Noox.)
No psns Of shir and ~ I'm. d.v. ,nv
a. crsiuly uno.s try 10 b-.v.
that the saads Of pems coming and Lilly
quarters 1t weh seeking which they relieve
themselves sa.piciou % up
complimentary that the lea" psschs pssacsrs
bsky sn msy unhslovd prsc.cs Of tn.
Flowing fonnsa Of im. anything stronger or
valuable ht cold respectable and x-hins Office
seeker who has pnned h faith and political the d.
l~pdad Lilly lovingly the representative. Of The
heart OF ohq"s Sh money By due pos
OF Ia~ and for wise minister Of
the ss to hyhocy) humps grstngy
issuing brother whose abdominal ro
IN imitation ~ the atess style in bao
After lew esnusss watching Of headquars Mcdowell
County the os day Of campaign .soshe
We became coove that had esn worthy
of serious attention We Lilly uprur A.
a"shs but pure comedy and exactly similar
staged in shs up- pen~ui.rie. When on. Of the main
the Lilly court oo and ua.,.
ie-Aodt'oset With shoss who ~hed perform the dus
imp sd on him By is~ Mcdowell County
Court sons that the couded the
crntenance patsrs he
perceived sanxhies ahead po ssps. 10 he
come the publican nominee for platform
furnished him by have determined ITO
rernor e, mu.s have
relaxed into OF conversion
Of the corridors track No bloodhound. War.
available TO run o~n the fugitive President county hap
ply old VII present. tMs. T Edward Hin
and i~sac Soeo of from human s,
might h< ssrvsdo an
Right nes
Der OF our eos3 court whom shall primary election
on June 6 Ar Howard Eav~nn prefers obey law rather
than avAyfrm impos With Dr. Br,ou;er and
Ar E.veos'n asro of future
ned 70 ecoms t.rsr nsbs limiting en.
seen - ss That apprsei.bIs oppsaea to
Mr. Eavsnsn candidacy developed mssS or proioop6
fcaton Republican county, backward.
OF longing at the ta-t fading pillar n which ,
Llyites would ain worship forever.
Puele tricks of of the Ix nil
of
lo,.., D.,
ni tn blanket political procedure omer vr.r
When Dr. ahed March H.6xd old
things ba old th'ngs) the soven
mnt OF this the maze. o nm,
people found abiding books; the ur.. Of ,o
driven back tine Lilly sie-iovn
wsy-~he happiness prosperity passed .nv Of ON,
people by, side Of the street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
A BOUNCING BOY

Born 10 Mr.. and Mn. Nathan Thorn-
ton fne son weighing eight pounds.
Mother and son doing well. Mr.. Thorn
ton. sr. . proud Of the youns Nathan,
Jr., who vii relieve his father Of much
Of The rr-poosib;Iisy Of every day life.
although is is ssserslIy sxpecssd he will
entail double duty on he mama.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
New Colored Monthly
Magazine Announced

Nashville, Tenn, May. I3 THE
Brown Book" a monthly magazine pub
lishsd by ard in the interest OF the color
esi race, has been launched here. The
National Negro Magazine Company i-
the promoter Of the enterprise. IL v the
purpose Of the company IN produce .
monthly publication Tree from politics
and snund and high class in it, editorial
expressions
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Tor governor, my intention was 70 t,efua-
die the minds Of the voters and keen '~m
befuddled tiII after the primary, bot such
a cour-e would have blasted the M,r,.n
estate IN - DAYS, and brought Andres
Carnegie into the province Of the brr.d
line. have seized and cold everything
] could isv nv hands on. Iws recent
y restrained BY court Injunction from
dispo~ing OF the Mssbodiss church N I.
moving picture concern. It's hell ~ t,~
poor. have heen struck by everything
but lightning. Yesterday q fellow csI,.i
ss my headquarters and sdvocsssd IN.
candidscy Of both myself and Gen. Liliv
Tie stated that the people were ssandins
ss our backs. (rbsss where they aIv.v,
ssani) After some further couvsru>s,o.
The ieilov announced thss hs - n.
man that designed the hanging e.r.,.p.
Of Babylon. during The reign Of Nsbocb-
sdoszzsr. An Official from the s.vlum
viii come for the gentleman On tke No.
row.
R(KR OAvRwnrau
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Mayor G. @. Hale, candidate for men,
ber-bip Of the House Of Dciexss-, re-
tnrne'i from Roanoke, Va, where he he's
hssn on . snccs.~ful busipc~ trip. He
will likely devo<e Iitsie time N his can
didneg fron now o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19

Hon r. B. Bevnbeim, ssrrsssry Of The
Public ssvvics cosposssioa, b nv IN The
cosnsy busly saikinG - hs hass g
fsimkh - pu11ofn-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-19
OI.N~TED.

The s>me night shr-e ~ere heavy drirs
euns b>inx suvped on sh~s fs~ Lilly r~b-
- slRso ~ I>ts - Olmssed ~ 81 vh.
Gsnng. tu6<e = - snss "a 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14

Robinson, George Z. Hutchings, f. c.
Boiler c. NJ. Day, A. G. Bragg.
South Gardiner-CheSter Phillips,
Norris Potter.
tarmingdale-Ira Pitcher, Michael
Mcdonald.
Randolph-Earl Perry, Herber
Sherman.
Observation-Disclosures, H. Merrill; o. b.
Clason, John Mcdonald, Geo. Talbot
College sports, comedy stunts and bal
, loons-Charman. DR.. w. T. Pierce; Prof.
Chaffee. DR.. Carroll Church, Ray Har-
riman. DR.. r. ID. Simons, Austin l.. jerks,
Stephen c. Monaghan, Earl Perry,
Charles Allen, Clarence Robinson, John
Burke, Fred E. Potter, Jere T. Desmond
Herbert Jordan, Winfield Brookings.
Aeroplane-Chairman, l.. c. Ballard
Weston Lewis. S. D. Soule
Parade-Automobies: Chairman, Ever
EFT H. Maxcy; DR.. F. E. Strout. Fred w.
L. v Standish, w. c. Atkins, Guy w.
Lawrence, Don Snow, D. H. Herrin, JOS
eph s Bradstreet, ~ w. Cronk, j. F.
Hodgkins. p. A. Houlehan, F. w. Ellis,
Edgar B. Fowles School: Chairman.
Mrs. c. II. Gray: Rev. r. S. Pinkham,
Rev. H. S. Dow. Rev L. H. Clark, Miss
Mallian Reed, Rev. H. G. Mann, Frank S.
Maxcy. Miss Alice Richards, Miss Mari
eta Parshley. Secret orders: Chairman,
William f. Brown; L. l.. Ludwig Walter
Miller Ernest Wagner F. l.. Gray, John
Cunningham, John w. Hilbert, z. s. Lin
coin, Walter Wiley Archie D. Buker.
General: Chairman, A. j. Burns: Elvin
A. Leighton, DR.. W. O. Cobb, John Cum
nineham S. G. Decker, Harry G. Coombs.
A. r. Hayes, Fred y. Boston. E. W. Ell
lis, Elias Cowan, A. W. Cunningham. F.
A. Wise, Charles Trask, Frank W. Har-
rngton, Fred A. Aver. Charles f, Clark,
c. c. Smell, Earl Perry, Frank Marshall
Mrs. F. L. Gray, Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet,
Mrs. S. NJ. Patten, Mrs. 6. P. Moves,
Mrs. G. W. Heselton, Miss Annie T Bal
ley, Mrs. S. G. Decker, Mrs. Charles H.
Gray, Mrs. Harry E. Larrabee, Mrs. Ro-
land T. True. Mrs. Charles F. Swift, Miss
Coombs. Firemen: Chairman, Charles G.
Neal; F. F. Boston, S. D. Soule, Ray
Kinds, H. =. Blodgett, A. B. Goliath A
W. Morang, Frank Smith, James Jones,
Robert Cosgrove, George Williams, Car
800
Stevens, William r. Gay.
Regatta-Charman. j. w. Rafter; w.
B. Lehman, Carpt F. H. Meady. Charles
Clarke, Ralph MARS, Abbott Lord, George
Marley, John Grant, Norris Potter, NJ. J.
Burns, ~ W. Smith.
Log races-Chairman, F. W. Wiley; E.
C. Bosworth, George F. Hunt, Fred Doug
lass. Darrah. Ben Williams, F. S.
Morgan. Preston Glidden.
Fireworks-Chairman, George s. Will
liams: J. w Berry, l.. c. Ballard, A. j.
Bell, Arthur G. Robinson. F. s Smith.
Music-Chairman. H. Gordon Mann; w
]. Guild, Coburn Lawrence, Ralph Man
son. Norman Trafton. H. A. Gillespie DR.
H. NJ. Church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. c. Bowler: H
NJ. Lawton. F. G. Wright. Chester H.
Keene F. J. kellar, A. J. Burns. H NJ
Lawton. L. V. Clark. F. P. Ladd.
Lunch-Chairman y. W. Cronk; NJ B.
Brady, William Manson, Ralph Stone,
Frank Brann, Freeman Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Great PROGRAM
PROMISED FOR
fourth OF JULY

The Fourth Of July celebration re-
ceived added impetus Tuesday eve
ming, when the council rooms were well
filled by many of those interested in
the scheme. The evening was devoted
to a discussion of the plans. The fol-
lowing is the probable program:
Salute Of y guns at sunrise and
sunset: ascension of hot air balloons
from various parks; creased pole
climb: creased pig: legged race;
athletic sports; baseball CTrolley
League: aeroplane; grand parade;
parade of antiques and horribles; auto
parade: tub and log races: fireman'S
muster. motor boat, swimming, sailing
and rowing races; fireworks in the
evening.
The following were added to the
committees which are published else
where in this issue: To the committee
on fireman's muster, EX-Chief Ken
DALI Herbert Sherman, William To-
man: to the music committee, Lincoln
Harlow; finance committee, c. C.
SHELL decorating committee, F. E.
Locke: fireman's committee, W. c. At
kins; regatta committee. Harry Green
law; refreshment committee. George
Wiley publicity committee, A. G.
Chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Funeral Of w. M. Tibbetts

The funeral services for the late
Wallace NJ. Tibbetts were held from
the home at Loudon Hill at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. c. Town
send. pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating in the presence of
relatives and friends. The floral trib-
utes were beautiful and profuse. tes-
tifying to the high regard in which
the deceased was held. The Univer-
salist choir sang two beautiful selec-
tions. Interment was in the family lot
at the Hallowell cemetery, committal
services being held at the grave. The
bearers were Edward Horne, Charles
Bueknam, Chester Turner and w. r.
Turner. !, - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14

City hall was well filled Tuesday
evening with a merry gathering Of
young folks the occasion being So
cial given by the upper Grammar
school ella sses in honor of the mem
hers of the Maria Clark baseball team
The evening was most delightfully."-
passed in the playing of games and
enjoyment of music. a pleasing fea-
ture of the affair was the presenta-
ton of handsome silver cup to the
baseball team by the teachers and pu-
pills Of the school, the presentation
speech being made by Supt. G. II. Alb
bolt. The Maria Clark baseball team
is deserving Of credit for the excel
lent showing made this season, hav-
irg won II consecutive games with
out a single defeat being credited
arainSt it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
GARDINER ARMY
READY TO CHARGE
ON GENERAL DIRT

The attention of the residents of
Gardiner is again called to the fact
that this is Clean-Up week. One more
day is left in which to get your rub
blsh in shape for the teams that will
call on Thursday. The committee in
charge desires to impress upon all
the Importance Of having all rubbish
which is to be carted away on the
sidewalk by A. NJ. as at that hour
the teams will start on their routes.
Use barrels or boxes that may be
easily handled by the men as this will
facilitate the work immensely.
At o'clock Thursday morning the
teams and the Boy Scouts will as
semble on Bridge street and march
through Water street to Church street
and countermarching, go to the juno
ton Of Brunswick, Water and Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Lillian Gsh with All Star Cast at the
Strand Today.

Strand Today.
firing Of the idle life at court, young
Philip de Mornay goes on a hunting
trip with his father, Due de Mornay.
Philip comes across Daphne La Tour
Gillian Gish), the daughter Of the
samekeeper. AS she eludeS him, he has
some toughs in his pay steal her She
is taken to the house of one Fanchette
in Paris. All the women of this place
are seized by officers and sent on a
ship to America, where they are to be
auctioned off as wives for the planters.
Meanwhile, Philip has quarreled with
the Kings Counsellor. In a fight he
thinks he has killed the official He
fees to the purlieus of the city, joins a
band of pirates and goes to sea. There
is a fight between the pirate ship and
the ship bearing the women. The pi-
rates are defeated at the last moment
by the bravery of Daphne. AS re-
ward she claims the life of Philip. On
shore he rescues her just as she is to
be married to Jamie darcy. Philip and
Daphne are married and afterward live
happily in France as people OF rank
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Special Matinee Today-"The Girl Be-
hind the Counter"-Coliseum
The Weber & Fields show will presen,
an all new bill today at $50 and $50
This company is one of the very hes;
ever offered the theatre-g going people OF
this city and the dancing contest tonish,
should please everybody interested in
terpsichorean novelties. Pictures special
ly booked today are worthy the notice OF
all. The big feature at the johnson OPP
era house is Sweet Kitty Bellairs,' with
Mae Murray. The Girl Behind the Cour-
ter is now being played at the Shubert
theatre by Lew Fields, brother Of Nat
Fields, the comedian at the Coliseum
Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-14
Mrs. Catherine CALI

Mrs. Catherine CALI, we'll known and
respected resident of Hailowell, died at
the home of her son, Cerro Cali. Centrai
street at 10 O'Clock Tuesday forenoon at
the age of SO years. following a long III
ness. Funeral services will be conducted
in the Sacred Heart church at o'clock
Thursday morning Friends will please
omit flowers.