davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
CAMP LIFE 0. K.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Are Having the Time of Their Life at Camp Wangum- baug-yVinners in Field Meet.

Athletics is the thing at the Y. M. c. A. boys camp at Lake Wangum- baug, Coventry, according to infoRsna received at the. Herald office tn prning. Physical Director Warren Rter is in charge and he keeps is on the jump all the time one athletic event after anotl the boys are enjoying themN Einced by the fact that when time comes, strenU- ous o Ire made, but Slater is there ampers know when to stop tn him. Last Friday a field held and as a result four hre qualified to wear the 'f amp emblem. To do this, { make fifteen points in compel he lucky wearers are Merwir| h with eighteen points. Ali Pe Fith fifteen in the "A'' class a ert Kopf, with eighteen points Firnhaber with fifteen in the ass. The camp has been d hto two classes in order to hav (competition. MT. Slater is no1 king on 8 schedule for baseball tennis.
 The of the Friday field meet follows:
 Thirty dash. A class won by M Pet second, w. Walther; third, Al hn; time 4-5 sec; 30- yard daS rsclass, won by H. Firn- haber: s H. Kopf; third, F. Da- wis; tim -5 sec; standing broad jump, A s, won by E. Judson; second, eterson; third, R. Hing worth; d ce, g it. 2 in.; standing broad jun class, won by H. Firn- haber; se "a, w. Waleott; third, H. Kopf; dist Ice, 7 1t. in; base run ming conte A class, won by R. Cas- tie; secondN A. Olson; third, E. Cor bin; time, 12 sec; base running con- test, B class, won by H. Firnhaber; second, H. Kopf; third, F. Davis; time, II 45 sec; standing hop. step and jump, A class, won by M. Peter son; second R. Il1ingworth; third. R.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

Athletics is the thing at the Y. M c. A. boys camp at Lake Wangum-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-04
BOY DURCl.A IS
SLATED FOR TERM
IN REFORM SCHOOL
Brother Who Has Been Support
ing Jose Sanchez Agrees With
Police That Institution Is the
Best Place for Him.

Jose sanchez. he rft""n.vcar-old
BURGLAR Whu admitted ho robbed
~trung book -tur, aud = D; steam
,lDthiug store uu Central aNouuc lt-.
FRIDAY uieht. Will Doe committed To- the
reform school
A. told. Jos, WIS arrested ~iturdi,
afternoon Whom h, tf'rd Co -rll 90
oum"i1 stolen truW rtruur NJ % y
Mtt-lu~ stur" He had 20 gut uu his
wrist winch furnished ~, evidence
o|ouu,.fiug him With tho burglary at
To-. steam store, uluud-tIlus show a
that th. thi,i .ut hs hand nu % bro.
ken pane Of glass
Jpso'- Older brother 1n ndu.'r.ou.
workman WHO has been -~Ippurttug him
oIii'i pt put,r, hehduuart't- today
and told thlct Cllu-ut that 10, wash
,b hI. hInd. &C th, nuy "a, was in
favor ui nttiur hItu committed 60 M"
reform school. Boo, <ifd .uJ would
.usk, uo effort 200 -.., hui from tn,
institution. Tie e. BOO hope, that 'h"
term a. th, r'lormator, would "" tn'
.utknl of JOSS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-04
GIRL WIFE WITH
A SUICIDAL BENT
REPORTED MISSING
Mrs Ruth Worthington Disap.
pears from Her Rooms. Said to
Have Been Interrupted in Two
Attempts at Self destruction.

VII. ituth Noithingtop. the .
cight'rn-NUar-oId bride reported .
tp tiC uoli'' ~ missing iuun her .
tuiui- ga North iii-l street sim Q
ritlN last rNrning. wa iouui IA .
bii Town - : u'tt"k ili~ after q
moon. III, wa r,ogn iI'd Nv u q
man who saw her i,nUing against q
a icnrr post "pI"'r'i' the ,rurt .
ipu-p. ~ Na~ conveyed IL q
, ml"t-i"rifi Dict Lewis aud he Z
-,nt Dcput, -%lcri,t ihhi,I,~- { e. Z
bring the girj w,ir into the -hci- Z
!, ifI- utiicc Nmo~t ~ the same Z
} instant that thr giri Ma r,og. 9
ui/,.i hS the pi~~ctiN her nr>. .
hand. VITO had hv,p -Vnrchiug Z
Tor net found hc:. she had been Z
,uin"l h, hct husband wlrn Z
Iurtlc-~ reached the -,,uc. Z
~, girl midc ~ statement To- Z
thr nuiirttti,>. ~hC remained Z
.il,ul white her husband answer Z
!, ci The uuCiir- al ia, uutcr-i,r- Z
~. N~oithingtuu SAID lii~ wife Z
probably spent thp night wander. 4
tne about. She iopkrI Wo,u. Z
~di-irau2lt aui nervous. Worth {
,u.tpu sad tie had been worry Z
} IN" mutr thau wa Good tor hrr Z
} stu Wa Gihon liumc hN it", I
} husband. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-04

WATER TNN Dire NNp paw
ABLE At OFFICE COP WATER co..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-04
THE WEATHER

FORECAST Fan ..urn' avid I
} TUESDAY. colder ,..t portion Too
u.lh.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
NEWS FLASHES FROM FAR and NEAR

The Ruman ans seemed to have
succeeded, at all points, in checking
the threatened Austro-G German in
vasion.
Three hundred French Marines
were transferred to within 400 yards
Of King Constantine's palace in the
Greek capital
| Norway took the same position as
that Of the United States in its atti-
tude toward belligerent submarines
in territorial waters.
! The Protestant Episcopal conven.
ton devoted much of the day to
suggested changes in the Book OF
Common Prayer.
Settlement Of the serious strike
Of oil workers in Bayonne, N. Y
| was believed to be in sight.
Internal revenue reports showed
that New Orlenas was far from be
ing an important center of traffic in
prohibited drugs
John Redmond urged the British
House of Commons to trust Ireland
and settle the Irish problem by
courageously putting the home rule
act into effect at cnce
Two lives were lost, one at Mobile
a Ia, and one at Pensacola, Fla,
and comparatively slight property
damage was suffered in A tropical
hurricane which swept over that
section Of the coast
c. S. IIobert, chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, declined
to request E. J. Rodrigue to keep
out of the race for Congress in the
Third District in behalf Of w. P.
Martin
A boiler in the lavatory of the
Second Company Coast Artillery at
Jackson Barracks exploded and was
thrown upon company quarters
where it chushed the roof, but was
held by the beams
Cheering crowds greeted Presi-
dent Wilson in ten New York cities
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

Fine livestock was shown at the
Baton Rouge FAIR.
Governor Pleasant left on tour
of North Louisiana to urge the adop-
tion of constitutional amendments
W H. Hilbert, convicted Of incest
at Monroe, La. was taken TO Shreve-
port, when mob violence was feared.
All Weather Bureau warnings wdre
ordered down, the gulf hurricane
! having passed inland.
Chairman Ross, of the committee
on naval base, said data to be pre-
sented the federal commission is
| nearly complete.
Cotton futures passed the Decent
line in New Orleans because of ex-
pected storm damage, and after re-
cession remained at large advances,
with 2O-cent cotton predicted.
William Nc. l.. Fayssoux. presi-
dent of the New Orleans Levee
Board, indorsed the project to build
a seawall along the lake shore from
West End to Spanish Fort
DR.. Geo Summey reported to the
New Orleans Presbytery it spent
Sll. .4S7 for home missions the last
year, more than twice the amount
given by any Presbytery of the
Southern Presbyterian Church
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have ndiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
VILLA UPSET PLAN OF
MEXICAN ENJOYS

Reports that Pancho Villa ha:
reached the Hearst ranch at Babi
cora considerably upset the delibera'
tions of the Mexican peace commits
sion today.
The American delegates emphas.
lied the point that if Villa had pene.
trated this far north, Carranza mus,
begin his promised drive immediate
ly or it might be necessary for Gen
Pershing to strike again and strike
hard.
Senior Cabrera, head of the Mexi.
can delegation replied that Carran.
za's new campaign against Villa had
already begun and news of a clash
was expected momentarily.
He explained that troops we're be
ing moved north in relays. The Anne,
lean replied that the present situa-
ton had become so grave that it de.
manded more than promises.
The advice of Gen. Bliss to the
American delegate was that Gen
Pershing would be compelled to act
immediately should Carranza's
"drive" prove an idle promise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

WANTED-Good Catholic homes
for our orphan baby children Of
one and one-half to five years. For
particulars apply to your parish
priest or to our Southern represen-
tative. L. E. Cenas, 1117 N. Roche
blave ST., New Orleans, La.
THE NEW YORK FOUNDING
HOSPITAL.
Morgan City Daily Review
4Oc per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

A communication from the secre-
tary of the State Fair informs the
Review that the La State Fair
REEL will be shown at the Evange-
line Theatre, on Tuesday. October
gath.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss Of voice. indicate the need of
PALLARD'S HOREHOJND SY-
RUP. 1t eases the lungs, quiets the
cough and restores health In the
bronchial tubes Price 25c. 3oc and
Sl.0o per bottle Sold BY Belanger
Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-19
HOUSEMAIDS FAMINE

New York. Oct lS-The State
Bureau OF Employment today re-
ported desperate need of cooks,
housemaids and laundresses. Wages
have risen to 50 and SO week, but
still the demand cannot be met. The
war has cut off the supply of green
horns and experienced housework-
ers in many cases have doubled or
tripled their income by entening
munition factories or busy offices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

latter haif Of week, ...Ths rswr.ncp,.. ri,h
day and Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE
KEiTHs The -Four Husbands. hvriel
WORTH Marion Weeks. "A Hreath OF Olu VI WI
ginlaH with Genevieve Chn and COMPANY I
Bred Whitfield and Marie lrelan9, IN ny 10y
Belle Of pingville'' Han. Hanks LoneS sal,s stss
kel ApdRle's Hoological Circus anu Se"s
Tribune news pictorial
oLoHE--Forty California boys IN military dt,lls
maze and rhythm running aud gless tnnontns
and company In Tho Broken Mirror Ee
Gear, Alvin and williams, Dow and Dow
Jones and Gray the Carroll Oillette uto hnu
Mcdonnell and Rowland.
WILLIAM PENN--,'Marceile." Tommy Rsy
Billy Tuite's "collesians,' Val and hrnis ~
The Thorouehbred," " photopley, hist helt oi
week. The HoaulinE School Qirls; insles
and ReddinG. Mcintosh and his maide. broNt
and Mccormick. "oretchen. the oreennorn'
photoplay, latter half Of week.
CROSS KEYS-The Modenna Opera COMPANY
goldsmith and Pinard. Lenntng end roAtsrr
Willard and Bond. Thornton and Scrlewi 80.
nance OF the Dnderworld,' Carlislfs eanins
circus. Harry Anger and King. the -Four Pei
cites, three Harmonists. latter half OF week
oTAND--,swoodrow," ''september Morn tbs
Misses Hiii and Ecker. "The Tive Rubss,
Hugh Mccormack and Grace wallace Al
Artists Studio" and motion pictures.
NIINsTRELs
DUMoNT' 'S--Ncw specialtles have been added
TO the current blackface program. with All the
old favorites on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

the fish in pan and cover them with milk
or cream and leave In moderate oven
until the milk or cream turns brown.
Cod, halibut OF some other Arm, white
nsh is best suited for this recipe. 10 Is cut
an inch thick and about three inches square.
Rub the saucepan with some onion Juice.
then butter and place FISH slices on ton.
seasoning as desired. Sprinkle with chop-
ped onion, parsley and lemon Juice. and
place bit OF butter on each slice. Bake
Tor about twenty minutes.
LEFTOVER fish can always be made the
basis OF delicious cold salad. Usually Il
IS mixed with boiled diced potatoes and n
tart dressing is used.
Fish soup Is n dish that is greatly rel
ished abroad. but outside Of our national
clam chowder is not very often found on
the typioally American menu. Here is one
recipe that takes some time TO prepare.
put makes an exceedingly substantial and
tasteful dish:
Haddock is a good Ito use for this
soup, which Is thick enouth almost 20 be
called stew. The haddock is cut into
small slices and one LAYER Is placed in the
large saucepan. This is covered with sliced
raw potatoes seasoned with salt, pepper,
Sliced onion, sprinkling of -four and some
slices OF pork. Then put In another layer
OF hsh and repeat the other ingredients.
over the mixture pour some hot pork fat
IN which an onion has been fried. Cook
the mixture for about half an hour
III desired some crackers may be added
10 the soup before serving. Hard crackers
are best, dipped in cold water. N they are
used II Is necessary 20 add two cupfuls OF
milk to tho chowder.
(Copyrieht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Dainty Fish Dishes

r,rsH is one the quickest substantial foods
II that can be prepared. Besides contain
,ng as much nutriment as many cuts Of
meat. q Ia usually less costly. A nsh like
hsddock for example. IL almost as rich in
proteins as beef or lamb. and even more
90 than mutton chops Salt and smoked
Ash are even richer, because OF the fact
that they are almost dehyd -eted. and there
is solid substance to each p,und you buy.
Dried fish for breakfast is n welcome
change from eggs or substantial cereal
There are many delicious ways of prepar-
Ins Ash for the breakfast table. Fresh fsh
takes only about fifteen or twenty minutes
for each pound TO be baked or boiled II
can be boiled In about ten minutes. and
fried In five minutes-cooked quickly and
served quickly, piping hot. Here Is a
breakfast dish which can be made either
with salt FISH fakes or of cold fish left
from the night before;
Two cupfuls OF faxed nsh.
Two cupfuls of milk.
Two tablespoonfuls OF -four.
one tablespoonful OF butter.
Pepper TO taste.
let the milk boil then add flour which
smooth. Add fsh season and cook for ten
minutes. then pour over toast points.
Another very simple but excellent fish
dish, suitable for luncheon, IN creamed
mackerei. The mhckerel must be soaked
for forty-eight hours, the water being
changed once during that time. Then place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

Monday afternoon Is an awfully long way
from Saturday evening-as managing eui-
tors delight TO inform dramatic critics, ana
as even dramatic critics have to admit
And yet there is still good deal TO say
about the delightfully."- fresh and amusing
comedy, which came to the Broad night
before last. besides the fact that people who
know how good Marie Tempest always Is
and how pleasant English comedy can some-
times be. Svlll have what Cyril Harcourt
would call a perfectly topping time OF X at
"A Lady's Name"
"a Pair OF silk Stockings" by the same
author. But in certain ways II Is decidedly
more amusing. For every ounce OF MIR.
Harcourts wit and whmsicalty gets across.
and gets across all the more readily because
1t is not encumbered with any complicated
turns OF plot. He. might have had them.
for he set a lady novelist advertising for
a husband in order to get copy. he had a
butler and his master both apply for the
job and he got the lady into the butler 8
pantry But instead of playing for obvious
farce situations the author admitted TO the
audience and all the characters that they
knew all about each other all the time.
Consequently. his action frankly didn't pre-
tend to compete with rapld-fre farce, and
his humor had the whole stage to itself.
Only at the very end, when caddish
fance did some mean things in rather
villaInous manner and the heroine sobbed
a bit over them, was there anything pre-
tentious TO get In the way OF the fun.
But even that was mitigated by the fact
that Miss Marie Tempest was the lady doing
the sobs. For she does them Just as well
as she does the squeals and gurgles. the
| chuckles and chortles of the rest Of the play
| Her art is well-nigh perfect thing. II
| uses every comic tool of the stage. ever
| down TO the aforesaid sdueals. gurgles, etc.
but II uses them all as the expression oi
| so rich and piquant n personality that ever
| the commonest are something new. Mis-:
| Tempest is always a delight. with Mr.
| Harcourt's play and a competent cas-
| headed by that finished actor, w. Graham
| Browne. Miss Tempest is in grave danger
| of setting critics punning about gales o.
| merrmept. KIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAD-"A LADy's NAME" with Marie
agSOT Of n'P Pair o SIX S StochssF snd
.Ths INTRUDER " with the deiiEhtfui EnsllSh
LYRIC: HER SOLDIER 9oy," with Clifton
BY Emmerich EalnSn,' composer Of "'ssTi'''
and Miss springtime."
GARRIcK:-"THE HOUSE OF GLASS" with
t1a fnaIs pursued unJusty by the law. with a
FoRREST--"sYBIL," with Julia sanderson,
nor,ss D0naid Brian and Joseph Cawthorn. An Inn
oSchestrSPpedde. S SPede''a Inc score Is preten'0uSy
ADEIPHT-"EXPERIEN with Ernest
fSty pay ha Is sTss sTseeS SaS With more m9dTn
ms Oh Mr' Glendinning is superb.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WAAshhNSuTZ1'LITTLE PEGGY O'MOORE.. with
SSifeeas A|S HHslR1is' sTs MI sFT with
op g lie, sy Of nss s@4y 1y
c1REisTEUT Ris n STREET -9gERA HousE-"rHE
Walthall Lillian dish, Mae MA Marsh, S Robert ri
Harron. Elmer Clifton and Grifhth players.
NEW PHoToPLAYs
GTics. ParanouS sews cf PSIisdeEpss Sifa nSFs
Eiremens School, Charles Chaplin in THE
weeR % END sy.ESs With s .6ss nss 6 rta the
z Soi, it,asSy as film nlm and Seeing America latter
ARCADIA-.MANHATTA MADNESS" a
ne ali weeE sa r With pSuTSs n ESr9Snss
shop"
PALACE-"rHE HOUSE OF LIES" with Edna
sSSp with cSsTes dssp ssfSEs and hf last Paga sp
sode Of "Gloras Romance" first half OF
week "THE REWARD OF PATIENCE"
With Louise Hun, Famous Players; THE
msn School ana asT SsTs ss f Of Fire
REGENT-"THE HIDDEN SCAR" with Ethel
Clayton and Holbrook Blinn, World produc.
FE EFsf SSs SswS ;hSTps ST ToyE ptS MtS saf MaSe
Tallaferro, a Metro. latter half OF week.
VICTORIA = THE SOCIAL SECRETARY
with Norma Talmadge. a Fine Arts Triangle
s nrst hslt of week THE DAWN OF LOVE :
Lying Heart" with Ford Sterlin. Keystone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
(copyrisht.)
A MakeShift

For the woman who must press an oc-
casional waist an empty drawer, inverted,
Is a capital ironing board The wood at
the bottom OF the drawer, being unvar-
nished, tells no tales OF the use TO which
II has been put. Where writing desk is
lacking, an empty drawer. inverted and
then partly replaced. furnishes a roomy.
fiat space for writing materials. The second
drawer OF the average bureau is about the
right height for this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Ferns and How to Keep
Them

Ferns are always favored by those who
want greens in the house all winter, be-
cause they are charming TO look upon and
are easy TO keep In good condition Bos-
ton ferns, spider ferns, sword ferns and
holly ferns. require very little care, and
are always attractive on a window-box or
table.
A northern window is preferable for
ferns. and the temperature OF the room in
which the ferns are kept should not fall
below IS at night II the atmosphere is
dry a glass bowl OF water kept among
them is beneficial. Steam heat-the real
dry kinds not good for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
MARIE TEMPEST Is
THE LADY'S NAME
She Who Makes a Delightful
Evening of Fun at the
Broad

"a LADY's NAME" A comedy by Cyril Har,
court. MANAGEMENT Messrs Shubert BROAD
Streef Thaater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Cleaning Hint

A moist rag--not a wet one-dampened
with pure cold water is the best cleanser
for polished floors and painted furniture
Oil may be used on the floors, but 1t should
never, never be used on furniture, at least
the painted type. II has a tendency to
cause hairlines to appear on the waxed
surface of the wood. These later bloom
into full-grown cracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

Norma Talmadge and Roscoe Arbuckle
are additions to the Selznlck forces They
will not play together, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
When You Cut Butter

Butter will not stick 10 the knife that is
used to cut 1t II the knife Is dipped in hot
form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

Charming tailored suit OF mousse
colored gabardine
VNHIS stunning tailored suit is of mouse
l. colored gabardine The coat has an In
serted pleated section at each side OF the
front and back. The collar is of olive
green velvet The plain coat sleeves are
Joined TO the coat in raglan effect and have
wide flaring cuffs. The pleats are belted
In at the sides The skirt has pleated In
sets at the sides OF the panel front and in
the center back The side sections are ex-
tended over the back to form yoke effect.
(Copyright)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06
TWO LECTURES SUNDAY
at City Hall by Dr.. A. a. DanisIs Of
Washington, D. G.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
Daniels lecture committee for two lee
lures by DR.. Arthur G. Daniels OF
Washington, D. c., to be given next
Sunday afternoon and evening at City
hall. The lectures to be presented by
DR.. Daniels promise to be of exception
al interest to everyone. and without
doubt thousands Of interested persons
will avail themselves Of this opportu-
nifty of hearing this noted traveller and
Bible lecturer.
The first lecture will be given at 3
o'clock in the afternoon on the fol-
lowing topic: "Ammageddon or the
European War in the Light of Bible
Prophecy" In the evening DR.. Daniels
will give an illustrated lecture on the
subject: 1.-THE Worlds War VS.. Has
Christianity Failed?" He will discuss
the following question: Does this war
the most gigantic and devastating of
all time. being waged by so-called
Christian nations in the name Of God,
prove that the Gospel Of Christ is a
failure?"
This lecture will be illustrated by
wonderful stereopticon views taken in
the European war zone and the Orient.
Most remarkable pictures will be wit
messed Of Europe's awful struggle as
well as interesting scenes of great ac-
tivities on the part of the great heath
en- nations Of the Orient.
DR.. Daniels. who has travelled
through nearly all the European and
Asiatic countries, has taken many of
these views himself, and many of the
conditions which he has witnessed in
his recent travels in Europe and Asia
will be thrown upon a large canvass
in almost living reality.
The lectures will not only be inter-
esting but educational. All seats will
be free and everyone is cordially in
vited. All are advised to come early to
secure seats. No children will be adj
mitted unless accompanied by parents.
ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-06

Augusta motor boat owners as well
as those elsewhere in the country are
in for considerable more trouble if any
OF the eight bills now before Congress
become enacted. One bill provides that
motor boats be numbered like automo-
biles for ready Identification by the
government inspectors; another calls
for the inspection Of hulls and machin-
cry of all boats carrying freight or
passengers for hire; while another
calls for a written license to be issued
to navtgators Of boats engaged in the
business Of towing, fishing, carrying
freight or passengers for hire. or en-
gagged in any commercial business or
pursuit. Another bill introduced by
Calvin Of Boston pro-
vides that all tanks for motor boats
shall be equipped with a device to pre-
vent explosions. With gasoline prices
expected to go still higher any addi-
tional cost for further equipment is not
looked on very favorably by motor
boat owners, and every endeavor pos
sible will be made to stave off the pro-
posed legislation.