davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
HAVE PRETTY WEDDING.
Married in Home of Brides Cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman.

A pretty home wedding occurred Sat-
urday last when Miss Jennie Peterson
was married to Oscar Anderson. in the
home of the BRIDES cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kullman, 60 Erie street, at
4 O'Clock. The Rev Mr.. Wall of the
Swedish Baptist Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride was gowned in. white and
carried bride IS roses and was attended
by Miss Stella Peterson, while Arthur
Strom was the groom s man. Miss
Edith Edmunds played the wedding
march to which the bridal pair entered
the room and approached the minister
Thirty-fve relatives CT the bride and
groom were present, many Of them from
out of town.
At six O'Clock wedding dinner was
served to the guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
WOMAN PRESS AGENT HERE.
Barnes Animal Circus Has the Very
Latest Wrinkle in These Days Of
the S11ffra oatta Mnuemanf


Well, well, here g something new I'M
der the sun at last!
A woman circus press agent is entitled
to take her place along with the WIRE
less telegraph, the aeroplane and Ger
man asphyxiating gas as a distinctly
modern invention. That IS why Misc
Emma G. Miller, the advance publicity
purveyor with the Al. g. Barnes great
animal circus, is such an inter resting
parsonage. Miss Miller is womanl7 and
attractive, her enthusiasm is infectious.
She / having the most glo-orious time,
too. She says so herself, and she ongnt
to know. With hand full of we'll writ
ten copy and bunch of cuts in the
other her invasion of the editorial sacc-
tum was as irresistible as the German
assault on Liege.
'EI am sure you do not realize the
magnitude of the Barnes circus, y began
Miss Miller. "Why, it requires 81
double length cars to transport US over
the country, there are over 1000 wild
tendants and $50 animal trainers.
"There are two steel-barred arenas IN
the center of the tent where the wild
animals are brought into, through tun-
nels from their cages in the animal
tent.
"There are two saw-dust rings on
either side of the arenas and here the
domestic animals are features, ele-
plants, seals and sea-lions, do an act to-
gether.
"We show in Kenosha on July 6,
the day begins with a two mile-long pa
rade at 1890 a. m, the only parade
showing open dens Of animals with
their trainers Two performances will
be given, at 2 and s p. m"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

we could do that seemed to be most
needed by our government. y
A large number of young men of Ke-
nosha who are eligible for service in
the army are making their plans for
enlistment as soon as war is declared,
II it IS This of itself is bringing the
possibilities of the situation more close
ly to the women of the city and leading
them to contemplate the gravity of the
crisis as nothing else would.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
SILK Fiber Sweaters.

Some call them sport coats. and for
summer they are just the thing. They
come in copenhagen blue. green. sal
mon, rose, rose striped with white and
purple with white. At $685. they have
\ half sash which Is only In the back,
and at $4.9s they have a full sasa that
lies In from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
What Am u

That I'm the center OF gravity I'm sur
you'll allow;
Invaluable. being first in victory all viii
aVoW.
A capital position in Vienna hold;
Always ia voice. though out OF tune, be.
hold
Invisible, though in the midst of river
On, there are three in love with me,
ween,
Although I've three associates in vice. you
say,
1t is vain 10 seek me. for let me tell you
pray,
That I've been in heaven since ages have
gone by,
And embalmed in the grave even new
Answer.-Fshe letter v
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

jumper vest of white pique is laced In
front. breaking the striped effect and
matching the cuffs. This simple model
clever mothers can duplicate In any
colored cotton material and is smart
for summer wear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
BRUNs-PARKs WEDDING.

At seven O'Clock this morning at st.
James Church, the Rev. R. ]. Smith,
officiating, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Viola E. Parks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. S. Parks, GA Rice avenue,
to Theodore ]. Bruins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Bruins, 303 Milwaukee aven-
ne. The bride was attended by Miss
Irene Pas, cousin of the bride, and
the groom's man was George Bruins, .
brother of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruins will be at home in 81 Rice
avenue after short honeymoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

prize at dog show held at Belmont
park, New York. The girl is Miss
Eleanor McAllister, and her dog is
named Use Sheu of Meridale-qui
long name for such mite of crea,
ture
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
Pretty Girl and Small pon.

The sweet little maiden in the pic.
ture, like many other young folks, is
fond Of dogs. Especially she adores
the little Pekingese which won first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
HER NEW JUMPER.
A Detachable Gown For the
Small Girls Vacation Days.

A one piece frock is cut with short
sleeves and huge pockets, button
trimmed. The fabric is a gray and
white striped chambray. 4 quaint
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
FOR The CHILDREN
Sleepy Time Story Adapted From
an Old Highland Legend.
SHREWD REYNARD oUTWITTED

Little Cook and Hen Prove Too Smart
For the Willy Beast With a 6ushy
TaiI-Things of Interest to Little
FoIks-A Maid and Her Pet Dog.
Now, kiddies, said Uncle Ben, I'm
going to tell you a story about
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
Lo. THE POOR BACHELOR.
fFrora the Brooklyn Eagle.l


 If single continue 10 be singled out as victims for collectors and recruiting sergeants the trinity of human rights will be changed to read Life liberty and matrimony. For where can the bachelor find happiness in world that marks his income as the first to be seized by rapacious state. and his precious person the first to be exposed othe enenys bullets
 Never since the history of began has the bachelor been the marked man he is today In Eng land. Premier Asquith's famous promise giver 10 the married men the conscrption bill exenlpts the married men, the state supports the wives and children Of enlisted married men, In France the supports only the legally established wives but those whom soldiers acknowledge as theil wives the assumption being that the legal eere mony will follow when the comes to end Thus the who promises to become marriec is favored by the state.
 And aS for taxes. the bachelor has long beer the victim of his own discretion. Even Uncle Sam who Is ordinarily the least given to making in vidOus distinctions among his citizenry, grants tn married man s4,000 exemption on the income tax h Europe the discrimination against the bachelor i much more narked-so marked in fact that bachelor hood is more of luxury than limousine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
FIRST IL E CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a- h. and T;30 ?. IT,
 Thursday Prayer Meeting a:30 pm
 Friday Choir meets at S:00 P m First and Third Wednesday after moons a. 2:39 Ladies All Society
 H Y. uCHENER. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
NO REASONS AGAINST.

Our suggestion to eleet women on the council and school bOard the coming election,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Suniay-SG0 am, Holy cOnrnun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month-l
 10.00 Native Sunday School 1i.o0 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the monthly
 1900 m- Sunday School
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon Holy Days-1O.sD am Holy Com mu1on-
 Tuesday-ssOo pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room
 Wednesday-2:00 pm Native Wonen's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. st- John's Guild Room
 7:O0 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room
 Friday-s0o pm. Choir Rehear- sal. Guild Room.
 4 sincere welcome is extended to all. especially to newcomers-
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY. K Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

 Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending March 4th 1916. Johnson, Louis
 Motion, Miss F.
 Schmidt, H. c.
 All letters unclaimed by March 1857. 1916, will be SC 10 inc dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C. Parties claiming letters from the above list mus pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above. say Advertised.
 N. E. SwINEFoRD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
KETCHIKAN WILL GET HER
With the coming of the agers of the Gl

With the coming of the agert Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and s. s. Company, to- gether with an agent of the Washington Fish and Oyster Company of Seattle to locate here purchase ship. pack and otherwise prepare fish for the mar kss, we see star. These men have somewhat frightened the shadow that had obscured fu- ture prosperity for some little time.
 For months we stood still watching uaerce slipping away from to other ports, with doing anything to retain it. II was not until the little Progressive had ponteSaN out laehes that businessmen: huffy at being shown the truth got together roasted the editor and went to work and behold, our commerce Is returning. Not only that but the businessmen will that II stays with US hereafter Evidently, all they needed 3 little stirring up to their passive tendency There has been too much of that n the past We have been in the habit of taking things too easy. We thought we had lasting prosperity by the tail on down-hin pull, but when advantages cut the tail off we were left. little action part changed all that however. and now ketchikan will get her own VIII get what belongs her by turzl right as well as by right of discovery that We must be active and nos passive. For in this age of hurry, unless help ourselves none will help Us
 It behooves Us to encourage Tn every possible way. these men who have recognized our rights, morally, financially and otherwise The Grand Trunk Pacific is n position to help Us, ard the company is willing to do t provided we do our share
 L A A
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m- High Mass at t0:30 a h. Sunday School al 2::5op-n. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 ?. ID. Week Lay Mass at s a. m- Rev PAUL P. KERNS-
 Faster .E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09

has met with general approval thus far. None seem to have any objections As a matter of fact, the voters are all in favor of it. Men not so sel- fish to deny thas woman Is rot just capable of performing the duties imposed on . councilman as . man. Her intelligence Is not inferior to that of man. What she lacks is experience; and from poin. of view, if woman has acquired the experience of successfully managing htchen-which is much more complicated than that of keeping the streets in repairs and spending the peoples money she has all the required qualifications for council man. Besides. one or two the council could not do much harm if they wanted to- In the first place they incapable of doing anything wrong Intentionally. At least that class of women It's not in their nature. And in the second place they would be in the minority and the wise-men- folks would see to 1t that the towns moral and financial equilibrium are maintained
 The women of Ketchikan should get together. name their candidates for election and stick to- gether. The men folks are too chivalrous to throw any objection in their path. Not only that, but the men are no doubt willing to give the women chance to try their hands at guiding our destiny
 -% %
 Just between the hours of twelve and one o'clock Saturday noon, q cane in Of course this alone would not have been noticed but this man had q red noss and running. Also he had blood in his eyes; and he helered Where is that doggone Banana Belt9T He landed in the middle of street on all fours As though wehad said Banana Belt"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09

Dandy show tonight at the Grand, see the add on page 1. ad- Job printing neatly and prompt done al the Prugressiye-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09

Ihtee Tree Point 4S Stewart B. {. Iot Prince Rupert g
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6osO feet. The larg est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of tn Gedney and iSauthentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09

Bring in your Dit es news. The PrUgressive-Mmer is always glad 10 receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-09

All kinds Of commercial prins- ing done at tae Prcgressive-M Miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The funeral Of the late Albert P.
Smith was held from the Home chapel
az A. II. Saturday, Rev. c. H. Teh-
pie officiating.
General Beal Command. No. .. /. X.
l., will hold its regular meeting in
Grand Army hall this (Monday) eve
ming.
The funeral of the late George ]. Ger
ken will be held from the Home chap
81 at a. II. Monday morning. Rev.
c. H. Temple officiating.
The Warrens of Virginia" FIVE
reel Paramount feature, will be the
program for Monday evening at the
Home theater
The remains of the late William
Swift have been sent 10 Pawtucket for
burial.
John r. Wallace of Pea body. a mem
Der # the L. S. Marine Corps in the
Spanish war, has reported for admis-
sion to the Home
Alfred ". Mcvay Of Taunton, late
co. F, LIST Mass. H. A.. and John Con-
way OF Salem. late l. s. Navy, have
been admitted to the Home
Owing to the storm a small audience
witnessed the fine cocert. the flute and
horn duet by Messrs Klopf and Kirk
being we'll rendered and appreciated.
william Cavapauzh driver of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14

;-s her s:s.s-. Mrs. :. : Al=Iz11.r
Mss Ma-y wife - Fo--ia-1 :. rs.,
liz {. t.e hone q re- lz-=-Is, NJ IN!
Ms. 2 Il WhI-e
Mss Lo-a G-za- q sp-Erzls IS vi...
.-g he- AMI, Ms N 3 s-,-
Czr- Tzr.=. Ez-ho--s ~zz : 52s:nes,
ysss-o- Il BAH recently
George Fe.,o- ot Ss~ ~. : d-ect.ns
operation. 81 the !Io6gss sce 5cas.
R!co-c-d L-6Ea. No s. @ 9 ?, hi,
-ece.yed AT invitation tra- fraternity
L.dee 0. To.os5tords 70 v-s1: .he-a o. tn
evening q. E=5 = a-s5 c2-ts- 80 3-s. Dc.
zre- u cs-d.6a.es u ---.- lc.iE-
Roy Spar and Ha1ssc= b.cE:ori 0.
AuE-s.z passed l1e ~esk =24 1: tier
ho-1es II 1c<--
Grand High Pres ? 3 Fszbody q
TIE Grand E-cz-p-s-: O. Az-as. / O
O. ?. ~sr- - WE---lll= E-1ay eve
ring. where hs attended 80 c2s:r5c: meet.
t-g Ct ,1e s.E1-s 6ls--c-
Tie. 2 A c cub Eas Tag taY Sat.
u-5zy AID t.sto-= sve-i-E svs-yt.siy VI
wearing tag.
B.- Carr tzs tss- appointed z.gh,
rs-ch-a. a. t-+ 6. 4 Hawkes. Saoe O.
C.Eca-s z-v s-5u IL lsu-s0i' Q. -. bur.
Eiz-s ~.o t-o.+ iZ-o ---c,-- Of ,as
s,o-=s early Wednesday --.o@-i--g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14

cr-r--;sse-1- -eaua. has resumed rs CO.
r,-s after weeks a-s+1ce-
TIE anniversary q tn@ blTta q AZ
-arar r.rco.r vas Observed aere SAL
,-6sy evening - appropriate e1e.
c.ses in ,-e -hea-+- Rsv- & H Tempe
re Hons chaplain, delivered TEE
grafton which was thoroughly enjoyed
- all.
Us s..t5@c, vas entitled Abraham
Lincoln. .he Man. in when ne
brought ont the mia tecls concerning
-:< firth. education. soldier E-+, poll
-.c:za ara President H. also -9!d G.
M re-y stores attributed :" tie
great President TeEz-1--E list aEEis IN
ris e2rly school days. and also - many
c!sas!-g incidents connected With his
campaigning ard Presidency in which
~ great and Witty savings br.dg-o
tver many & rough passage
II. exercises we-e brought 20 close
hy m singing q -AEe-.ca and tene-
Cic.!c- ty FeT. J. ?, Ne.l.ga1. as T.
-ale. -.= orchestra rendered S-ars
and S--.;es Forever" 4 special qCar-
80 consisting n Mrs. Prs Eubans.
3'.-S p Line 5:achle, Pa c Z Tenn
yla and Ta-es ? Ward. with Miss "
c.@- Naca.e :. ,he y.z-o- rendered say
@-zl very pleasing selections during
r. evening. nc. =. ,-e enjoyment.
Il -ts audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
FRENCH

ps-.s Yet l2.-V.a Loaoon Five sue
-sss.r@ ia.z-t-T attacks were delivered B.
r. G=--a-g 4 re Champagne yesterday
a-i lzs- -;g1. i az e.ort 20 reeaptu-e the
rcs,tlo-s -=ce-:lY tzksn By me French.
T-e "a. oEc= s-Stezea, Q. this afternoon
Ezys t1ss@ assaul.s TsFe REFUSED.
Near So,esoos ne Germans penetrated
F-eoch :-e-eh, IL: subsequently wers
e.eted.
~Eor-h O. Tio-sur-Aisre GU, artillery dis
persad enemy de-zehmsats which had al
vance, IS .s- Is our wire enAnxisnen,s
Nor-hes=- 9. Scissors the Germans
were at,= following tonbardnect 70
-each one Of CT. ;-enches IN the neiztbor-
hood Q. Crour road counter-st,sck e!ec-
,ed them Immediately, TIE enemy le., a
number % dezd o. the field and We Made
sore prisoners. Of whom ons va. al on
ger
IL he Chaupag1e. n the region FORTH
cas- o. TIE Butte Du Nssaii. tie Germans
late Yesterday and during tie night direct
- Hre successive coun,sy-attaeks szains:
til trenches previously captured By Us. All
rh@se attempts were repuised-
In Lorraine there we're artillery daels
IN he s@cto:s G. Re;llon and the forest o:
Pa--cy Z tse same region several recon-
noi.s-.ug parties 0. the enemy we're Dis
persed by CUR Ere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
MAYORL. BRANN
IN 4 STATEMENT
SETTLES STATUS

Lewiston, Ne. Feb. 13,-The political s!.-
nation in Lewiston vas sonewhs. clsr.5e6
Saturday by a s.z;emea, from Mayor Brzaa
that be had not qualified as Judge 0. he
nunieipz! court under bis recent rezppoia.-
nsn, by Coz. Curtis and tia, since bis
hrs, term expired or Feb. s he has 20.
been Judge Of the court
A question was raised as 70 his status
under the decision announced las. Mon
day from the Law Court in the Rockland
municipal contest. in which II vas held ina.
the eEces Of Mayor and Judge of the Po-
lice Court are incompatible and cauao, BE-
held By one nan AZ tie sane tine.
Under that decision Mayor Bran, has
BEEN acting illegally as Judge ever since he
took the oath as mayor last March, for he
was Judge Of the court up to that time. ard
the decision holds tha, the acceptance 0.
the second once vaca,es tie frs
Further. II he accepted and qualified IN
der the recent appointment b. Gov Curtis
II Judge he legally ceased TO be Mayor
eince that time. and should he again be
elected Mayor and accept he would cease
b Be Judge under the last appointment
As, however. he says he has oot quail
fed as fudge under the last appointment,
be Is still Mayor and has q perfect right
to BE- 4 candidate for reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
koCKLhhD PAIR
ARE TO OBSERVE
60TH anniversary

Roca,zr6 NJ r4a -3-sfr. AMI
Mrs Willia- :. .. Hea,=y Of Broad
WAY, -o-ay w..! observe their sjth
Wedding anniversary. Because q their
advanced YEARS and feeble health
there viii An 1o celebration.
Since Their golden Wedding II years
age. The famly rs increased four
generations represented hy the great
parents. Mr. and Mrs Y. 8 D.
Haaley; their on. Fran, .. aealey.
their grandson, Raymond 2. Eea!ey
and the lal-e-s daughter, Virginia
". s. .. Hsaley vas born in Thorn
aston, Dee. gu. ls39. ana his wife,
whose maiden nar,= was Betsy T.
Dr.nkwater. II Yarmouth, May y
1885 They were married in Cumber-
land. Feb. 13, 1856. ~ the time Of their
wedding trip . Thomasron. the Knox
{ Lincoln Railroad had not been built,
and most q he Journey was made by
sleigh. Al unusually severe winter
vas at its height, an6 the crossing Of
the Kennebec in & small boat was
perilous.
NJ. and Mrs Healey moved here in
1874. where he worked as z cabinet
maker until ill-hea,th compelled his
retirement about nine years ago He
has served in the city government and
for long time has been deacon Of
the Congregational church. Of which
Mrs. Healey IS also devoted mem
Der
Their three sons are William 4.
HesIey. manager Of local steamboat
line: Frank =. Healey. plumber, and
Warren E. Healey. Boston manager
for the Rockland & Rockport Lime Co.
Their grandson. Raymond B. Healey.
is in the employ ot 4 public service
corporation in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
TURKISH

C,-s--1.--o3.=- Fso- Eva Lo.5or-
Ie:4a. ?. 10 BRITISH n as-,ls Gear Eos-
- - - 9es,31o1-lz t-co..s. va. e.
-s-cces1 mar - Re ~a- oaee. :. y sail
80 B-:zs. re-e ao1r@iles 20 eee, .ns.-
to---g ,-s.- taz1-
O c1e Ca1caE-s .roo-- tae s-z.e-e-,
saTs. - 2-ss:--s xe-s d-5rea tro- Tu,k-
- Eos.-so-s 10y t.d aap:-:so Eus.ai.irz
aezrT ,azses
- s.s.s-e-. .o..oEs:
3.=so -c-z-.s- e-c-. A -ece,rot.eri,x
$500 ;-o.==1.:E AZ 20 direction 9. sss.x
7z1 tes-ryst -=.sg-a2. INES Of Re e,e-
- = -. -elgt3.coo zad ~ i,s FIRE
compelled 1c,s+..= -1o-o- resse. 70 retire.
,,'ss- F=.s.c aoc T.-El-Ans-z. ,ee,e Is
c,.cas.9-z. .atz-:y artillery frng.
"o-- v2l--.=er 1ir4s.e-s attacked ,hs
.oE-!,s cz-r west - Eo-a g Noo.ay TIE
1z--:-z co-,--7s1 --,., -.g.c whe- ;he
s-s--y ~ss compelled 70 5e= Il sor,he,-
= G..ez-.o- s.sz1ori1g s-ze.ozs dead
Ue ez1-g,e5 sc-zs p.son=-s a-e qas.,:-
y r. s--s -zo.,.o1s z-c t@ss,s o. tar
~
Cz1-acgs roe, C1 our iet. wing here
1zs t@e- ARTILLERY 5ring- n the eea,s,
.x1-.-g t4.z-ra 4Grzac-d ros-s eezti,sss
- s-=-r vs. c-.v=. ron og. posiiieas
y .9.--e- az ar los. uaay DEAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
RUSSIAN

o. r1-a-- -. -s---e
P&i-osa7 We -
c,. ... = ~
xa .--7A.
- 1a-ua-~,,-aa -.g-r.-.
c o - - - -.,e - :. s~-.r,.-r- vl.-,~
'-1 -----' 80 .,,,,- =.
"
- .,,.5. -. r.4---.-s --@3 r
- 4*.-s--1,e
@fS' - :. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
FURTHER ACTION
IN THE W0RUMb0
STRIKE TODAY

--x-o- -.}l@ NJ F-b. 1.-THE W.
$500 -..oo.,e- viii where r-sr,v -;
1zE-os ar 81 az ~
--day-
-. Conference tA.R-a- -ta strikers
.-- F-r. c.- vs. te,d
~ .-..,.
reac!sc
Nj Cu-rara Saturday rcc- issued
.-o-Aa- s-e-a-a-- n 80 strikers II
-. .,x-. 49, s....s 49,.
- go
:, - I'LL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
AUSTRIAN

vienna via London Feb. l3.-The
following nHcia, communication was
issued today.
In Tire Russian and southeastern
-heate-z the day has been uneTentful-
italian theater. The nightly Ital-
an attac.. against the position taken
ov rs in the Ponbon region vas re-
pulsed Here there has been more
,-iolent hostile artillery action. AS Is
he case almost daily. Gorilla has been
gain subjected 70 Smelling.
Al sea Saturday afternoon a sea
blanc squadron destroyed TWO station
warehouses and the Ravenna station
and badly damaged sulphur and sugar
factories. Some CONGREGATIONS were
observed
The sea planes were violently bom-
'.arled by the anti-aircraf, post at
Gorzini. A second squadron hit the
jumping works al Cod!goro CavneEe
with several heavy bombs All the
aeroplanes returned safely"