davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
MUST HAVE LARGER TIPS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The 10
cent tip in st. Paul was officially ia
booed, by resolutions of the Hotel
Bellmen of st. Paul today. At the
intermission between the icewater
glide and the suitcase shuttle, at the
annual bellmens ball, resolutions were
passed urging that tips be raised to
Is cents on account Of the war. Dur
ing the ball, the orchestra director
was under orders to ring no bells with
the music, and no water pitchers were
allowed in sight. Whats the use of
the joy out of life," E. j. Ryan,
president of the club, said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. D., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, s cents per line
for each subsequent insertion, Is
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24
A SOLDIER RETIRES AT Sc

Enlistment in the army ought to be
stimulated by tn experience Of Pri-
waite Peder Peterson, who has served
16 wears. of which IA were outside of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24

the United States, and therefore count
been retired at So years old and in
good health on a pension of $500 a
year.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24

PRINCESS RAHME HAIDER
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. Monday evening she will
give a dramatic recital of the story
of "Naaman, the Leper."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24

, quite a number responded, among
them two young ladies from Pullman.
He succeeded with each one, and had
them go through the most ridiculous
tests, in one scene he had them be-
lieve they were great speakers, and
were delivering lectures, one imagin-
ed she was BILLY" Sunday and pre-
sented a great lecture on prohibition.
Manager Haynes motto has always
been, Nothing is too good for Mos
cow and he thoroughly demonstrate
ed his ability as a manager in staging
q program as he did last night.
DR.. Travelutte stated during the
balance of the engagement there
would be an entire change each night
and if vol want to forget your cares
and worries and enjoy an evening Of
fun, don't miss the Strand tonight
and tomorrow night. so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-24

COW for the season. F. A. Policy
Nebraska Press NEBRASKA City.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
TURKS HURL 14,OOO
 TROOPS BRITISH
(COntinued from First Page.)
statement follows:

statement follows:
 South of Brody obstinate fighting Is proceeding on the River Sereth. The enemy made several counter at tacks against our attachments which crossed to the right bank in the re- zion of Peniaki-Tchistopod All these counter attacks failed and our troops consolidated themselves in the captured positions.
 Tn the region of the River BiaIy Cheremosh, southwest of Kuty Gin the Carpathians) the enemy launched an attack with forces amounting to l@sarly division against our small in- fantry attachments occupying the mountain passes and forced them a short distances back towards the northeast"
 "Caucasian front: West of Kialkit our detachments again made an ad- vance of several kilometers. A Turk tsh attack in the region of Kygi was repulsed.''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
Henry CleWS' Weekly Letter

ations and looking out for American interests. The British government is also exerting a steadying influence, having potent reasons for aiding the preservation of sound conditions here in order to facilitate it's own opera tions. Great Britain not only wants to keep exchange at convenient level, but also to avoid the threat ened congestion of our security mar kets and pave the way for a new bond issue later on. The situation therefore is encouraging in spite of perplexities. Steel shares are strengthened by the fact that further big munition orders are coming or have come this way, indicating viz orous prosecution of the war by the allies. When the war ends it is practically certain that big foreign orders will be received from abroad for railroad equipment. industrial plants and other reconstruction re- quirements which Europe cannot meet It has been estimated by high authority that S5,O0O, 100000 will be required to replace the necessary stroyed in Belgium and France, and that a goodly portion of such orders must come to tho United States. If this supposition proves true our ex- port trade, especially of steel pro- ducts, will continue active after tho war, with a consequent stimulus upon many other industries.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
Austrian Statement.

Berlin, Aug. 5, by wireless to Say ville.-An official statement issted bv the Austro-Hungarian headquarters under date of August says:
 Russian war theater: An enemy detachment entered a small section of our trenches near Velesnivo but was completely elected. Southwest and west of Brody the army of Col Gen. eral Von Boehm- Ermoni repulsed attacks made by the Russians At tempts made by the enemy to ad- vance along the railroad between 6arny and KoveI and on the lower 6tokhod failed. Otherwise the enemy was considerably more quiet, this being ascribed to his heavy losses.
 Italian war theater: In the Barcola district we were successful in minor enterprises. We captured 40 Italians Including two officers.
 "On the heights south of Paneveg. gta on Aug. l, two Italian battalions were repulsed.''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
ScOrching in Trenches.

With the British armies in France, via London, Aug. 5, APO a. m.- Hundreds of thousands of men, whether in stuffy dugouts, in the first line trenches with the sun blazing down on their steel helmets, bringing water to the thirsty fight ers under fire, or with the transports, welcomed the break in the heat wave today although it brought no rain to lay the dust.
 The ground in the region of the grand offensive is baked by the Bcorching weather and any idea that big gunfire brings rain is dispelled as far as this army is concerned. The artillery duel continues day and night.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
MARKET STAGNATES;
 HAS DULLEST DAY
Commission Houses Might As We'll
 Have Closed Doors

Wall Street-Today's two hour market session established a new rec ord for absolute stagnation since the reopening of the exchange in Decem- Der, 1914. Transactions in the first hour, with many representative issues altogether omitted barely totalled 2O.- GOO shares and the last hour was equally apathetic.
 Attendance of trade was at a mini mum and commission houses might as we'll have suspended operations. Changes in quoted values were almost utterly devoid of actual importance. News of the day, aside from the car strike situation had little bearing upon market conditions. Local trac- tions moved variably, Third Avenue rising 1 5-8, while Brooklyn Transit lost a point. The closing was firm. Bonds were irregular.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Elk change. Represented by F. w. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
Thtaumont Victory Important.

Paris, Aug. 5, 1915 a. m-The battle continues to rage north of Yer dun with something of the old fury md generally to the advantage of the French. The defenders, after beat Ing off repeated counter attacks by lhe Germans again took the offensive and once more recaptured the greater part of the village of Fleury and the celebrated ThiaumOnt work.
 tThe success at Thiaumont is looked upon as more important as evidence of energy of the French infantry than IS a military achievement. The work s so swept by the artillery of either tide as to be of little use to the Dossessors.
 French officers point to the fact Ihat the efforts of the Germans are low restricted to the Fleury-Thiau- mont section as an evidence of the growing weakness of the invaders .orces in the Mouse region. The French have succeeded in clearing he approaches to the Souville and Tavannes Forts, which at one time Ieemed to be seriously threatened, md are back within a mile of Fort 0ouamont, where the most terrific lighting of the German offensive took place.
 The fighting continued well into he night. The Germans delivered yrtIfer counter attacks. but accord ng to the latest advices the French 1ArA holding their own.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
Strike Threatens Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Members Q the Amalgamated Association o Street and Electric Railway Employc of America were today waiting for reply from the Philadelphia Rapi, Transit company to the demand of tn association for an increase in wage and better working conditions. Tn, demand was sent to President Thomal A. Mitten of the transit company.
 Leaders of the Amalgamated Asso, citation said today they would call g strike of motormen and conductors in the event the company ignored it's de- mands.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
GOTHAM HAS STRIKE BUT DOESN'T FEEL T
(Continued from First Page.)

York Railways car barns, whicl called police reserves there. Tn threatening attitude of the striker and their sympathizers frightened number of loyal crews into returnin their cars to the barns. There wer few arrests.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05

If you ure ont or work don't waste your time wan- der1ng a1rnlessIy about mak- ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know wfdt to do with. look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which DcoDie
New Britain herald., 1916-08-05
City Hen1s

John A. Johnson of 343 Stanley streets a foreman for the Carlson & Torrel company, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis he un- derwent at the local hospital Thurs day.
 All those who are going on the Viking Athletic club outing down the Connecticut river will meet at Central park at 7:2O o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
BAD STOMACH?
TRY MI=O=NA
Pleasant Little Tablet Works Where
Everything Else FaiIs-Guaranteed.
Can Be Carried in Vest Pocket or
Hand Bag and Gives Quick Relief.

Bowditch- Webster Co., the well-known
local druggists, have been selected as
distributors in Augusta for Mi-o-na
Tablets, the great scientific dis
covery for assisting weak or defective
stomachs to digest food. and combating
the usual pains Of dyspepsia, gas forma-
tions, sour risings and unhealthy condi-
tions in the digestive tract. Thousands Of
people have already learned Of this won
derful discovery through the newspapers
of the country and nearly every day
brings reports Of remarkable results OBJ
tanned with the use Of this handy little
tablet. Mi-o-na Tablets are now within
the reach Of all and are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in all cases Of
indigestion or stomach disorder or money
back without question. Every package
Is sold with this understanding. They are
pleasant and easy to take and their ac-
ton is quick and effective. Start taking
Mi-o-na today and forget you ever had a
stomach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
ALL IS READY FOR
BuRNS-POOLER BOUT

"The biggest crowd that has ever
been in City hall at an affair Of this
kind will be on hand Thursday even
ing" said an Augusta sport enthusiast
in speaking yesterday of the boxing ex-
hibition.
These boys are Of the right weight
and Augusta fans will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing a scientific demonstra-
ton Of the manly art that the heavier
men cannot give; and many of the OBJ
iectionable features that sometimes arc
apparent with some of the heavier men
will be eliminated.
Dummy" Burns Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
arrived in the city yesterday and is in
the pink Of condition. Pooler Of Ban
gor will be here some time today and
from all reports is in fine shape.
The result Of this match is being
watched with much interest not only
here in Maine but in sporting circles
all over New England and New York.
The scarcity of good lightweight mate
rial is very apparent, and there are
good openings for good fast boys In
this division, hence they are being
watched by promoters and managers
everywhere.
Tickets are now on sale at Bither's
drug store and are going we'll, assur-
ing good crowd.
The prelims and semi-f1nal will be
fast and furious, and at the tap Of the
gong watch the smoke."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
CHINA

SOUTH-Barclay Jones, who passed
a few days of the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Jones,
left on Sunday for Brown University,
Providence, r. I.
Prof Richard NJ Jones Of Haverford,
Pa, arrived here Friday to pass the
Easter vacation with Mrs. Jones at
their summer home.
Yves Haskell left Monday for Coop
er's Mills, where he will visit for a few
days.
Miss Gladys Jones Of Oak Grove
Seminary passed Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Jones.
The W. c. r. U. ladies are making
preparations for a Silver tea to be given
at the Chapel Thursday night. This
will be the annual meeting and it is
hoped there will be full attendance,
both Of members and non-members. The
silver collection will go towards de-
fraying the expense Of the county con-
vention to be held here May "a and 25.
In spite Of the rain a goodly number
gathered at the chapel to attend the
Easter concert Sunday evening. All
the parts were we'll rendered and the
Easter drills and exercises combined
with the beauty OF the decorations
made the service one of deep meaning
as well as most attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
overnight guest Wednesday Of q. A.

overnight guest Wednesday Of q. A.
Ward. 1.
Mildred Patterson, who has employ
ment at Augusta, is passing her Easter
vacation at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pinkham arriv-
ed home Wednesday from their we'd
ding trip passed in various parts Of
Massachusetts. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations and wish them
years Of happiness and prosperity.
Wallace Jones, H. N. Randall, c. A.
Pinkham, Melvin Sturtevant. Harry
Mitchell and Fred Abbott were in Wa
terville Saturday on matters Of busi-
ness.
Mrs. William Crowther returned home
Friday after visiting for several days
her son. Clarence Sturtevant, of Water
VILE. ga
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26

The vindbreak along the north side
Of the Kennehec bridge, which had dur
ing the winter months and since then
shielded from the wintry blasts the
Ieople who have daily to cross the
fridge, was removed Tuesday forenoon
by the street department crew and
stored away until it shall be needed
again. The removal of the Wtndbreak
Is usually one of the first pieces of
work done under the direction of the
incoming city government each spring,
Int the present spring has been so
backward that it's removal was de-
hyed until Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26

A very interesting program was car
ried out at the regular monthly meet
Ing OF the WOman's Suffrage League
OF Augusta, which was held at 2.3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Rep
resentatives' hall at the State House.
There was large attendance at the
meeting including a number Of gentle
men and all were pleased with the
well-arranged program. Mrs. r. H.
Bodwell, chairman of the Current
Events committee, gave the current
events after which Mrs. E. C. Leigh
ton read an excellent paper on "The
Results Of Womans Suffrage" And
as the last number on the order Frank
f. Southard, attorney law, gave an
address upon the subject, IAN Amer
lean Flop-Over."
Mrs. Henry w. Cobb, president of
the league, presided. At the business
meeting the names of several ladies
were added to the membership Of the
league, which is steadily growing and
now numbers between 60 and 20. Miss
Alice Johnson is secretary Of the
league.
-'AAo' DcA"SAi III So1NlIS tllC SOIlSHI
events, discussed the present status
of suffrage in the different states and
spoke particularly Of the campaign in
Ohio, in which state the matter comes
to vote on June 5. She also spoke Of
the 15,000-mile automobile trip which
has been undertaken by two ladies in
the interests Of suffrage. They made
their start at New York City and their
slogan was "A delegate a mile" Their
object was to secure delegates to ap-
pear in the suffrage section at the Ma
tional Republican convention to be held
June Z at Chicago and at the National
Democratic convention to be held
June IA, at ST. Louis.
Mrs. Leighton. who gave the paper
upon THE Results of Woman's Suf-
frage," took as examples the states
of Colorado and California because
Colorado has had suffrage for over 20
years and California has had it about
three years. She spoke of the laws
which had been passed for the benefit
Of women and children, particularly
the S-hour working day for women
| and the child labor laws and she stated
that these laws had been passed much
more quickly in Suffrage states than in
states where women are not given the
ballot. 1t had taken Massachusetts 3S
years to get the s-hour law and it took
Utah but two years to get the same
thing. And the speaker showed how all
laws governing social welfare are of
vital importance to women.
MIR. Southards idea Of AN American.
Flop over" was that America since
the Civil War has been growing away
from her original democratic ideals. He
spoke especially of the way we fail
to fit our immigrants for citizenship
ard yet we are inclined to trust the
government to these unfit immigrants
and refuse it to women.
The speaker stated that there are
large number of foreigners in the city
of Augusta, who are unable to speak
English Augusta has about 2000 for
| eigners out of it's total population of
| about Is 600 and Of these about 500 can
not speak English. The American gov
ernment started on individualistic
principles and has Topped over more
| or less to paternalism. Mr.. Southland
advocated the teaching of patriotism
to immigrants, especially teaching
them The Star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN

Boys and girls who have been bend
ing over their desks for weeks and
months, and often studying 1t home
late into the night, get into Z weak.
nervous. rundown condition. ana wise
mothers will take the advice Of our
local druggists, Bowditch Webster Co.,
and give such children vinol, because
1t is a non-secret preparation which
contains the three Oldest tonics known.
and is guaranteed to strengthen and re-
store health to weak, overworked, rum
down people, and to cure chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis, or yo,e
can get your money back. Z
Vinol Is sold in Waterville by W. q
Hawker and in Hallowell by Guy e
White. z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
WIDOWS ALLOWANCE
Petitioned for by Abbie N. Rowe in Es-
tate Of Late Sumner Rowe

A hearing was held Tuesday morn
ing before Judge Of Probate Harold E.
Cook upon a petition for a widows
allowance brought by Abbie M Rowe In
the estate Of Sumner Rowe, late Of Wa
terville. The matter was opposed by
the heirs, two daughters Of the deceas-
cd. Mrs. Sadie B. Davis Of Freeport and
Mrs. Grace D. Hall Of Waterville.
Fred w. Clair Of Waterville appear
ed as counsel for Mrs. Rowe and B. f.
Maher Of this city was attorney for the
heirs. The hearing held the attention
of the probate court for about two
hours and at the close Judge Cook took
the matter under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
MEETING OF The
EXECUTIVE BOARD
AUGUSTA BASEBALL

The executive board of the Augusta
Baseball Association. the members OF
which are w. r. Pattangall, r. J. Upton
and B. E Folsom, will meet at O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Augusta House,
with the boards of the other Trolley
League teams. It is hoped that Water
Vile will send a representative. The
Trolley League will be organized, rules
and bylaws will be adopted and another
matter which will be considered is that
of how many outside players each team
shall have.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
MAHEU
OF AUGUSTADIES
IN A LOG DRIVE

Word has been received that Napoleon
Maheu Of this city was killed last Sat
urday morning while driving logs on the
Sandy stream near North Anson. 1t is
said that he was standing on a frail
bridge, which was struck by mass of
rapidly moving logs, throwing him into
the water. The body has not as yet been
recovered. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Gedeon Maheu of Mount Vernon avenue,
are grief-stricken at the loss of their
son, who was % years of age, and ia
vorite with the young people who knew
him. He was born in st. Martin, P. @.
Beside the parents, three brothers, JOS
eph, Gedeon and Alfred, and one sister,
Eva Maheu, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
REGISTRATION OF NURSES
Stats Board Will Meet June 7 at State
House

The State Board Of Examination and
Registration Of Nurses will meet We'd
nesday, June I. at the State House. to
pass on applications Of graduate nurses
for registration. At this meeting a
new secretary-treasurer will be elected
by the board to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Carolyn E. Kel-
lev, the present secretary-treasurer,
which resignation was presented at the
meeting Of the board April 25, to take
effect June Z, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
FIRE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Residence Of Joseph Harwood Slightly
Damaged-Firemen Save Buildings

The chief engineers call from Box
81, corner Of state and Bridge streets,
at 4.10 Tuesday afternoon drew q crowd
from Water street to the top Of Bridge
hill, the call being due to a fire at the
residence Of Joseph Harwood on River
side Drive. Edgar Marden took seven
Of the firemen from Hose and a num-
ber Of chemicals in his big car and
rushed them in record time to the
scene Of the fire, which was put out in
quick time, four chemicals being used.
The fire started around a chimney.
and the damage to the building was
slight, being confined to the upper
ceilings and a portion Of the roof. The
loss was covered by insurance. The
work of the flremen was very prompt,
and Mr.. Marden's assistance was fully
appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
WILL GO TO FRONT
Miss Helen r. Dunn Will Jeln Harvard
Surgical Unit in May

Friends Of Miss Helen F. Dunn Of
Patterson street. district nurse for the
Augusta Anti Tuberculosis Society,
will be interested to learn that she has
received her appointment as member
of the Harvard Surgical Unit. and will
sail from Boston about the middle Of
May with the other members of the
unit for Somewhere In France" DR..
Hugh Cabot will have charge Of the
unit and it is expected that its destina-
tion will be the northern part Of
France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
Louisa Stone

Died suddenly at the Augusta House
on Tuesday. April %. at 2.So o'clock,
Louisa Stone, daughter Of the late Dan
iel Stone. Miss Stone was the sister
Of the late DR.. Alexander ]. Stone Of
st. Paul.
The services will be held at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Lenda1l Titcomb, 66
Stone street. Friends are kindly asked
not to send flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26
CHINA NECK
Funeral of r. S. Mitchell

The funeral of F. S. Mitchell was
held from his late home Thursday aft
ernoon, and a large number of friends
and ne1ghbors gathered to pay the last
tr1buts Of love to one who had so long
lived in their midst.
Relatives from away were Mrs. Eu-
nice Hamlin, sister Of the deceased,
and her son Horace Hamlin and wife
of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Olin P. Aver
of Auburn; and Chester Frost Of Water
willie. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful and silently spoke Of the
high esteem in which Mr.. Mitchell was
held. Rev. B. H. Tucker Of the M. E..
church officiated, assisted by Rev. E. E.
Longley Interment was in the family
lot at China Village.
n IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-26

A meeting has been arranged for
Thursday afternoon or evening, May 4,
to be addressed by w. c. Monahan Of
Orono. Mr.. Monahan is poultry spe-
cialist and will also speak upon the
boys corn clubs.
The spring term Of schools began
Monday, with the exception Of the
Ridge school, which is deferred one
week. The list Of teachers is as follows:
Village High, Alice Richards; gram
mar, Harold e. Dow; primary. Flor
ence Meserve; Shepherd, Jessie Dur
fee; Brown, Evelyn Durfee; Murphy.
Mrs. L. c. Butler; Hilton, Maude 3.
Moody; Trask, Marion Boynton; Ross,
Lena Bryant.