davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
HIM rs mnb fin nrufs Brlgifn erafben, oas
ktin pafau grankrrid)s teitt narf*
Sonoern polif6 uo prtafli6 NIT 9eu6Cano IN ol&en
2se5ie6nngen fe6f,

burg unb isiner iapfsren 2ruppsH ab'
sspraat.
Der adu3ler idgtt du6, bab bic Be-
bauptunsen Der 5einbe OsutidiaHbs,
bab bic beutide glrmes erIa6pit lei.
uRipabr ieisn. Die S6ladt DON 0srs
bun babe beipieien. bob bd, no bi,
Dpsrdtiunsn nit GROCER llmii4t DOrs
bereitet Derben unb mo- bic Sapisrs
isit Der Oeutitsn 9ruppen duf bic
probe ssiteat tpirb, bic bsutfdsn
5ruppeH sinen 9ortbeil ra9 BEN ans
bern errinsen.
p0Ien III ben Rufien fir
immer perloren.
llebsr bas polniIde problem nnb
bic RltiondIitdtenfrase i'm aassmsis
nsn fasts Der aonslsr. tpabrenb bas
Sdus mitsber sr0btsn Spannuns isi,
nen WorteH lauidte:
.WsSsf TsIff5Ian6 nod Seif.rs
reid llnsarH buttsH bic 4biidt, bic
poInifbe 5rage awuriibren, aber i'm
gerlauf bes srisses tuurosn iis pur4
bic gr.isniiie brett oamit in @srbins
buns ssbradt. Disies prUbIsm III
jest in ben 9orbsrsrunb Der WsItpolis
tit sstrstsn uno mub seI0ft perbsn.
9sutf9lanb uub Geitsrrsit lInsarn
miiifen uno psrben es l5isa. Die
WeltssIdidie pirb nidt suIaT.n.
'oab na4 einem ioIden grb6.bsn aIlss
6sim 2llien bleiben fol.
Rad bem Sriese muB Elm nsu.s
gslsien sei4dffen iperbsn. in osm bic
IN 3abl iiberfpisseHbt Dldmiihe Be-
DOlisruns gu ibrsm Rs4ts iommt.
.golsn itanb friibsr unisr Der Der,
ipaliuns sines ruiiiIdsn poliaeis4gsns
ten, Rameng 9itiHoonit. SeIbit Mits
slisbsr Der ruiiiideH 9uma ba6sH
frsimiitbis sus.funbeH, oab GfdiRoo.
nit niGt in bas 2dno suriidsstrm
biirie, in benz Seutfas, Ositsrrsi9er
anb polsn in sbrIi4sr Deiis sufams
msnsearbeitet babsn. I'm bas unsliid'
lite garb aus benz Sumpf beraus5us
sisbsn. in ben ss untsr ruiiii4sr Ribs
Dsrpaltuns esrdtben mar.
au9 Ssrr 9lsauitb ipri4t ssIessnt.
lid BON benz RatiOndIiidtsnprinoip.
@snn sr ii& In nnitre Gage. Die
Gage bss uHbeiiest.n unb unbeiissbu'
rem @ssnsrs Grobbritanniens binsins
bsntt, tann sr bann pirfIid pdrdn
slaubsn, baB DsutiaIanS ismaIs aus
freisn Stiiden bic apiiden Der Dits
Zee unb ben Wolbpniihen Siimpfsu
lebenbsn slationtn, bic BON ibm uHb
itinen 2llIiirtsn bsfreii tporbsn iinb,
ipiebsr benz renttiondrtn RuBlano
ausIiefsrH ipirbg GinsrIsi, OBJ ss pos
len, aiiiausr. aiDlanbsr cher Osutide
bon Ser Oitiee iino.1
Die alIiirtsn psranttpOrh
lid. penn bds SDsdloie
Worben fortgefsbt
pirb.
gsatbsm Der aauslsr in aiir5s auf
Oi, gsiaeiIisuns qortusdls an b.m
arisse binssipieIen. fprad, er iibsr be
5riebmsnusfidisn. Gr fpies barauf
bin. Sab sr In fsinsr Rebs pom 0.
fih bsreit sritdrt. iih auf
5riebsnsunierbanblungs ein3uIafsn.
penn bic gOriaIdse Don otr sssnsris
den @sits ailsstbsn plirSsu hab)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Der Ran3Ier von Betb-
iffann-BoIIwss
Oiebt int Meidstaa III tia.
rer Weiie Mmsfmnft
S(e6er Die pofitif6e nno mi
fitdri(&e Sage Deutf6-
fdnbs.
0r trildrt bah inter ben ietissn Ser.
| baltniilen an einsH SrieSsn nidt
3u osnfen lei
Sa bic Wesner 5eniidlaaSs i'd im.
uIer Iod init leeren Sofinnngen
fragen.
Die Sd)mlb fir bic Sortiebnng bes
Sriebes, erfldrt er, trasen bic
Gliirfen.

IuItIGN.
Berlin. s. april. aui brab.lo,
fem Wegs na4 SapDile. 81. q. Der
Rsi6sson5lsr Or. Don 9etbmams
5olIfpes belt am Uaittiuo6 Dor BEN
Rei4stas cine Rebs, in Der er in Der
iiariten WsHe uIIs ptdfsn bss arteses
bebdnoelte. Gr ga6 sinsn llebsrblid
Gb.r bic miIiidril6e ipis iihsr bic pos
Sde Gage bic art UNI 1eii. Der
Vibrung, ipte aud ii6er bic Be-
Ysen suii9en 9sutidlanb uno
ia. Sn bisfsr 9e8isbuus itsnis
Der snersiititen Deifs in albs
db DeutihlcHo iSsSer jsbt nod
.uHft odrun oenie, IN ir5snb IL
leiIe assreifiD sssen bic Ser.
Ten gu baHbeln.
Per aan3Isr, Der por sefiilten Gal.
Hm ipra4, bebdHoslts aud in 5iems
d dusfiibriidsr Meiis bic Raiionas
!iiaienfras.n, bic infoIss bts Rries.s
entiianbsn fsisH. uno bic oui bic pos
len, aiitauer, aiDldnber, gsleier uno
gIamIdnDsr gs3us babsn. Ct ipiebsrs
holis, bab nur Elm Jriebsn gsIdloHen
iueroen piiros, our9 ben Der Grieosn
europas duh fir bi. 3utunft sarans
tirt tperbs, uno er fagis, baB bisies
Rsiultai nur babur9 .rreibt ipsrbsn
Tonne, bab ben eripdbntsn Rationalis
tdisn bic gslegsnkit sssebsn perbs.
iid nit Ollie b.s 0sbrauts ibrer
Wutt.riprabe in natiirli6er gDeiie
tptiisr su sniiDidsln. GrobsH 9eifaa
srraHs Der aaH5Isr. als sr am S9IuB
isiH.r Rebs iasis:
Ter Ssift Der Ginisteit Dirb uns
feiten, ME er aud unisrs ainber unb
Gnlsl, Ddni Der Sample ibr.r Batter.
einsr 3u!unfi Der Starts aRb Der
5rsi9eit sufiiir.n ipirb.-
Der aan5lsr tegann feline ReSe nit
elmer Rsous Der militdrif6sn Gage.
CT idgis, bab isitbsm er ieine lsbis
RsOs i'm Rsiastag ssbaItsn, bic Ddrs
sansasn aampasHe Elm ildsIi9es
Gnbs ssHommsn babe; bab Der ierbis
ne ltIbsus NIT Ollie Seitsrrei4s
ilngarns p-b 8ulgnriens gu sinsm
jiegrsi6en gnbs eebrn9! porb.n isi,
urb bab aud Woutsntsro unb aIbds
uier fi9 isbt in ben SGnbsn Der Der.
N yHnbsien Ssuti8lanbs btf6nb.n; oab
t gsmiibungen Der 9rit.n, Der In
titsGIs9lmara In Wlsiopoiamien bes
istrtsn britiidsn armse GHtidb gu
tsinssn, DsresbIi6 sslpsfsn fsisn; Sab
sfm Wcrriidm Der RuiTsn. obsIsi9 ss
6ntH geIunssn mar. NIT iibrpdliis
Enbtr Wddi Grssrnm gu beftben.
!, Don itaritn iiirtiiGsn Gtrsittrdftsn
Ginhalt oebOien iDorbeH iei. uhb bab
bic elHsriffs Der Ruif.H auf bic JrOnt
In on gaIisisn unb bitjtuissn Der
Sidlisnsr ami bic 0iisrrsihifde SfonsO
JrOni abssIaIdsen iuOrben fsisn.
aubsrbsm bitt,H bic RuHsH risiiss
sruppeumafTen sssen bic beutiden ais
nitn i'm Rorbtn sstrieben. uue ihre
slnsriFfs fsisn aber an ssm Wibsts
faHs sss JsIDmari&aus Rsu 6iuOsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
OSetterberiti,t.

Sir Sbio unb bos fpeifli9e pera
iblponisu: Sd0nes Detter i'm fiiblt-
den. tribes Dsttsr I'm n5rbIihev
SbeiI am 0ounerFag. atm Grsitaa
j60nss metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
9tusbunserungspOIitit gu betdmpfen,
bic Hi4t nur cine flagrants 9erIeBuHg
Oes g0Iterre4ts, IOHbern aud Der eles
mentariten. ReseIn Der Weni4Ii4teit
lit.
ScutIAlanb bat feline
feinbli6en 4biidten
gegen bic Ser.
StodfP Pu
Staaten


sSas lebte Gr5enauiil Der eegen
uns geridteteu gerleuHbnngsfnm'
pasue lit Die gsbauptiiug, baf mir
uus uah Der Seenoianng Sieies &ric.
Jes ani Den amerifaniifen Sentiment
;tiir5en un6 berindJeu MOLTEN, Sama'
oa Sn erOberu.
ySiss lit Ole uniinnieite aller Gr'
iinOungen, Die nun iid) oenfeu fanI.
Gbenio uniiunig iinb Die Sebauptun-
gen, Dap mir Die gbiiflt bdtteH, aud
anberiuGrts amerifaniifes @ebiet IN
ernerben, tuie ). y. in SraiilieH uOer
in irgeno eiuem anberen amerifaui.
idjen Staat.
rSir fanpfeu fiir rniere GriiteHs
UHS fiir uniere 3utunft, fir SeutIdr
lamb uHb nid)t fiir Gruberunsen in
iremoen SGnbern per6luten unIcre
SDbue arf ben Sflahtfelberu.
Sober bon iuts rpeiB oieies, uno es
itdrft utiere Ser5en lulb uniere Rer.
ben. Sieies mcraIiide @efiibl itGrft
,niereu @iQen, iooaB mir nidt MIR
i'm Stan0e iul6, ben Sturm aus5u.
falten, ionoern audi 0en enogiItigen
Sieg gu erringen.
0as meme europa.
Der 8an5ler CAB bann 2lustunft
oariiber, pas Der anfi4t DeutI4lanSs
na9 europa in Der 3uturft isin ioue.
.Disies neue europa" fagts sr,
lam IN mar4er Sinii6t bsm aIten
ni6t dbnli9 fsin. Sos gIut, bas bers
goiien porben lit, lam niemuIs be-
sa5It perben, uub Der 8efiB, Der sers
it6rt tporben 1T, lam nur in iebr
iarsIamer Wetie erieBt tpsrben. Wus
a6er aud oas neue europa iein mug,
es muB fir bic Rationen, Die es Be-
Dobneu, Elm 2anb frieblidsr 2lrbeit
fein. Der 5risosn, Der SieIem ariege
folsen ipiro, muB Elm bouerrber ssriss
ben fsin. Gr Oarf nidt bic Rsime fir
tpeitsre Sriess in fib bergen. iDnbern
es miifien arrangements fir bic friebs
Iiden grlsbisunsen alIsr eurDpGii9en
Jrasen setrpffen psroen.~
Der 4dn3Ier iagte, bub @ngldnb
eine geenbiguns Ses 9risses nit bem
Srieoensi4Iub piiniae, Ouan ober
bic Ibiidt babe, NIT perbuppelter
Gusrgie ben SdnOeIstrisg fortsuIeBen,
unb er fubr fort:
Die gritsn lpplIen 5uerit unTers
MilitGrma9t serft0rsn uUb uns bonn
pirtbf9aftlib ruiRiren. lleberalI 1T
cine brutale @srnidtunsss uno 8ers
itDrungsiputb bemertbar, cine uubss
srenste 9erri4bsgieroe u1ib Der aubeis
Iise @unid, eine gtatiOn BON 10000
600 Meniden Su ruiniren."
Ttit 8eSus auf bic &pIonialfruse
sitirte bsr&nusIer ben ausipru6 Bis
nurds, bab iiber oas S&itiaI Der
aolDuien auf Sem Sentiment enti6ie-
ben ipsroe. Gr iaste, baB bic Geinhe
Neuti4IGHsa iss. sifris Ssaiis. isisa.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Among the couples married here re-
contly were Clarence William Hogeland
and Miss Louise Raybeli wilmet. both
of Washington: Clarence Eston Smith,
of Newton. Va. and Miss Jenrie Riley,
of An?issvilIe. Va. and Arthur L. Poore
of Washington. and Miss Lydia Hay
den, OF Harvey's Wharf. We.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
FA|RYGODPARENTS
needed IN DISTRICT
Anybody Can Become One BY
Donating $3.50 to Washing
ton Diet Kitchen.

There, are number Of vacances IN the
Job OF fairy godparent In washington,
and the washington Diet Kitchen Asso-
ciaton has prepared plan for filling
them. ..,
All persons who feel qualified to be
fairy Eodparents--and the Diet Kitchen
authorities understand there, are thou
'sands OF them In washington-afe re-
ouested to centralizc their efforts in one
direction for the summer. BY providing
the Diet Kitchen with the sum Of $3.50,
which Will support one baby In the
Diet Kitchen for one year. the modern
godparert can get n vacation from reg
liiar godparenting during the summer.
trade boycotts also would be a power
The washington Diet Kitchen regards
this as the application OF scientific man
agement to the business of being god.
parent. and II requests all persons hay'
Ing leaning that way TO let II know
what they intend to do about II.
This plan has been adopted In lieu oi
the usual outdoor festival, tag day ac.
tivities. etc. Miss Mary Gwynn. OF 12il
N street. is In charge OF the ahair. sb'
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Governor HARRINGTON has appointed
Bernard A. Duke, Of Glen Echo. a, JUS
tice of the peace.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
HIGH FEES LIMIT
|. DEMOCRATIC LISTS
WouId-Be Delegates to- Demo-
y cratic Convention Hesitate
to Deposit $500 Required.

Because of the high assessment fees
levied upon prospective candidates. the
lists for delegates to the Democratic
convention and membership on the local
central committee were not completed
last night when the present central
body met
william Mex Clayton. however. un-
expectedly filed his contingent candi-
dacy for national committeeman from
the District In opposition to John #.
Costello. present incumbent. Mr.. Clay
ton. who Deposited his check for $500
as prospective candidate. enumerated
a number of conditions precedent to his
Offering for election. The conditions
named by him will be considered by
the central committed. IL the condl-
tons are complied with he will run.
otherwise he may not. So
The assessment fees fxcd for aandi-
dates are $500 for national committee
saprants. $500 for wouid-be delegates.
and s2o for those who wieh TO run
Tor poSitions on the central COMMITTEES.
Local Democrats say these foes are ex-
cessive. and declared today thsB the
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

size Of the fees was responsible for the
fact that not enough men 10 complete
the lists filed motive Of their candidacy
last night.
II was decided at the, meeting. how.
send twelve delegates to the convention,
and that each delegate would have half
vote. There will be no aiternates
named for the delegates.
Mr.. Clayton stated last night that ne
had been importi,nted BY large body
OF substantial business men OF the Dis
trict TO be a candidate for national
committeeman. Today he exhibited llS
numerously signed petitions from resi-
districA urging him to run for the
national committee.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Bryan to Report ..''
Party's Convention
Refuses to Attend as Alternate
Delegate or Proxy--will
Z, Attend as Reporter.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May is.--w. j. Bryan
will not attend the Democratic national
convention save as a newspaper report
cr. He says he will not accept the posi-
tion OF alternate delegate from Ne
braska, towhich he was elected through
the writing IN of his name on the ballot.
nor viii he accept the offers made by
friends 10 other States to 80 as delegate
or proxy. AseTs
Mr.. Bryan attended the Repubiican
convention at st. Louis IN 1895 a. q re-
porter. At the Democratic convention At
Chicsgo shortly afterward he was nomi-
mated for President. W
Mr.. Bryan's statement was made, he
explained. 70 correct the deliberate and
malicious misrepresentations OF corpora-
ton controlled papers" -
'Charies w. Bryan. defeated candidate
for the Democratic gubernetorisl nomf-
nation in Nebraska, has also denied ne
Will run independently. ff
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

tary conditions of streams flowing into
and through such United States Govern
ment parks and reservations In the Dis
trict OF Columbia are such as to de-
rnand the elimination of such pollution:
Provided. That all cost Of construction
Of such sewers to and connection with
the sewerage system OF the District Of
Columbia shall be paid by the proper
authorities OF the State OF Maryland,
and that said state shall enter into
such agreement with the Commissioners
and shall guarantee the protection OF
the District OF Columbia sewerage sys-
tenn from unauthorized connections
thereto, andnehall reimburse the District
Of Columbia for the actual cost OF
pumping and handling such sewage by
annual payments for such service. as
determined by the Commissioners In
such agreement: all such sums collect
ed therefore to lie paid into the Treas
ury Of tho United States through the
collector of taxes Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. one-balf 10 the credit OF the
United States and one-hnlf to the credit
of the District OF Columbia"
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Bombs Just Gossip For
Janitor in This Street

NEW YORK. May ls.--Residents in the
neighborhood Of 6g First avenue are
rapidly becoming bombproof. Since
April. 1916. when bomb wrecked q
house. on the street. explosions have
been frequent.
so when bomb burst In the basement
OF No. 500. denuding walls of plaster and
breaking crockery, the tenants merely
rolled over In bed, and In one accord
sleepily murmured, Another bomb"
and resumed their slumbers.
As Patrolman Kirk passed the house
about 8 o'clock. Mrs Katherine Cahiil.
q Jenitor. met him with smile.
Good morning Mr.. Kirk" she said.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
NANACOSTIA.

/ The celebration committee OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association. In charge
or the community celebration to be held
June 70 boost Anacostis. met last
night at the office OF the George .. King
Co.. with Chairman w. J. Latimer pre-
siding. II was stated that about iSU
machines would participate In the
parade. n f
Six decorated noats win convey about
80 school children, who VIII each carry
an American nag and sing patriotic
songs en- route. Three floats have been
set aside for the Boy Scouts of Troops
p. ". and 60 The parade will 20
through Anacostia and then TO the city,
leaving at 7:30 and returning at o for
the open-air exercises at Fairlawns
Commissioner Brownlow has already
signihed his acceptance OF the invitation
to participate IN the celebration.
All OF the stores In the suburb hay, be
closed n half day on the day OF the cele.
bration. President J. w. Marbury, oi
the Potomac Baseball League. In ar
ranging 10 stage special ball game or
the same day on the Anacostia diamond
During the ,., susp,css 3, O. 1.-THE, The Child Wei
the psy sSd X is5 ss Wan
ington. A large number were DISPOSED
The Embroidery cub Of Anacostis
met yesterday with Mrs Edmund MAJ
lett in charge Of the instruction. Lunch
con was enjoyed. H., 9; - fg
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

!! The Embroidery CitIb Of Anacostis
met yesterday with Mrs. Edmund MAI
lett in charge Of the instruction. Lunch
con was enjoyed. 9, - 4
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

The boy who plays the part Of Bud
dy" in the play Back Home" at Polls
Theater this week, is . son OF the late
Col. james r. Thompson. sr He at
tends the Central High School.
This week Is his first on the legitimate
stage as a professional actor. although
he has appeared many times in amateur
productions.
As a menber'of the dancing class Of
Leslie Holt he will have a prominent
part I'm the production which they are
to give soon. a musical comedy en-
titled THE End of the Rainbow"
He has made an exceptional hit In the
role Of Buddy" and may take up
the stage as a career.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

will Issue certificates 10 all godparcnts
coming forward with the $3.50. which
Will be In the nature OF n union card
for the godparents' union. showing that
the holder of the certificate Ia In good
standing and II taking care Of a real
hn hy n .t p ~ ~ ~. Iaa f b. -. ~
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs Ann E. Darby. ninety years old.
widow Of Upton Darby. died last even-
ing at the home of her so,.in-law and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Nou,se. Darnestown. She Is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Nourse,
Ernest III. Darby. Frank Darby. and
place at II O'clock tomorrow morning
from the Presbyterian church at
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Fourth Set of Twins
Born to Woman of 80

ANNovER,. Ark:. May. is-georss
are receivins consrstuistions on III; III;
birth OF a fourth set OF twins. These
make twelve children born TO Mrs.
Davis. Ono OF the second set and both
the third and fourth sets OF twins Are
living and In perfect health. u
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
London Children Wear
Wooden Clogs to School

LONDON. May 1s-Because of the
high cost Of shoes. hundreds Of school
children In South London are wearing
wooden clogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
WINDSORVILLE

Harold Sproul has gone TO Augusta
to work in a shoe factory.
Charles B. McKindsley has been a
grip sufferer the past week.
Mrs Alfred Griffin is quite i'll with
the prevailing epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed OF
Weeks Mills were visitors Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.
Joseph French sold fine pair OF
cattle last week to out-of town par
ties.
Edward Weeks of Weeks Mills was
in town on matters of business. one
Gay last week.
Roy Sproul of East Eassalboro is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
W. Sproul.
Anthony Brown. who has been i'll
with the grip. is able TO go out again
Lincoln and Voyle Reed Of Weeks
Mills were recent visitors of friends
in town.
Misses Mildred and Marion Griffin
are recovering from the grip.
Mrs Florence Rosignol Of China
was a guest Of her parents last week
Everett Lyon has gone to Gardiner tc
work on the ice.
Mrs. Jasper Mosher. who has been ser
ously ill. is convalescent.
Arthur Sproul has gone to Augusta
where he has employment.
Maurice Greeley and Raymond York arr
hauling pulp wood to the railway sta
ton.
Harry Pinkham has gone to Augusta
to work in the Crossett shoe factory.
Lee Miller of Weeks Mills was a CUES
Thursday of Erskine Bros.
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta was a week
end visitor Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Lyon.
James Abbott Of Coopers Mills was ;
Sunday visitor at A. c. Browns.
Miss Cora Griffin is confined to tn,
house with the grip.
Erskine School, taught by Miss Haze
Taylor of Belgrade, closed Saturday
Feb. II, with an entertainment which was
a credit to both teacher and pupils.
All winter terms of school in town will
the exception of the school on the Mech
and Erskine school closed Friday. Feb II
A most enjoyable whist party was giver
Holt at the home of Herbert Erskine
There were four tables occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Rawley. Mr. and Mrs
William johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu,
Marson. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. York
Miss Taylor. Lee Miller, Mrs. Rosignol
Herbert johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rile,
Holt. Herbert Erskine. Mrs Rawley wor
first prize. Mr. Rawley won the gentle
mems prize and Mrs. Alice Marson wor
the BOBBY prize. Refreshments were
served consisting Of oysters. cake and
confectionery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
new BEDFORD|S
LIKELY VICTIM
OF GREAT STRIKE

New Bedford. Mass, Feb 14-The
Textile Council at meeting tonight
voted To call a strike in all the mills
of the city to force the demand of the
unions for a 10 per cent. advance in
wages, which has been refused by the
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
which granted a five per cent. in
crease. The council is to name a date
for thes trike to begin at a later meet
ing.
All the textile unions Of the city, with
the exception of the spinners, had pre-
viously voted to insist on a 10 per cent
advance and to support any action the
Textile Council saw fit to take The spin
ners will Join with the other unions as a
vote of two-thirds of the unions is bind
ing upon all. About $500 operatives will
be affected by strike order.
The manufacturers have steadfastly re-
fused to grant the demand for 10 Der
cent. which they declare it is impossible
to give at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
PITTSTON

| EAST-MiSS IneZ Moody and Mrs
Stephen Weber arrived Sunday from
Lynn, Mass, for a visit at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Moody.
Miss Hazel Demmons of Gardiner
| was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Demmons.
FORTS Palmer returned Thursday
from a two-weeks visit with relatives
in Gardiner.
Miss Marguerite Scott returned Sat
urday to her home from a visit with
her friend, Miss Josephine Jones OF
| Sheepscott.
! Mrs. Emma Little has been quite
i'll the past week with the prevailing
! epidemic.
It is expected that the Senior class
! of Bridge Academy. Dresden. will give
dance Friday evening. Feb. is. at
Fowle's hall, this village.
| An entertainment and oyster supper
! will be given in the vestry Of the
! Methodist church on Wednesday eve
: ming, Feb. Is, by the ladies of that So
ciety.
Miss George Dunton. who has been
receiving treatment at the Lewiston
! hospital. returned Friday to her home
in this place.
I The funeral of the late Alfred Han
~ was held at ST. Dennis church.
North Whitefeld. Saturday, AT 10 A
NJ, Rev. Fr. McCabe officiating. In
terment was at the church cemetery.
/ Miss Gladys Little left Thursday for
weeks visit with friends in South
Dresden.
! G. S. Dow. who has been suffering
with bloodpoisoning in his hand, was
obliged to have one finger amputated
Thursday. He is reported as gaining
rapidly.
w. E. Seekins attended the Kenne-
bee County Teachers convention Fri
day at Augusta.
Quite a number Of the young men
from this place have been employed
at the various ice houses on the Ken
nebec for the past week
Miss Lucy Roper, who has been
very i'll with bronchitis. is reported as
much improved.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Ade-
liza Huntington we're brought to this
place Thursday afternoon from Spen-
Ger, Mass Funeral services were held
from the Methodist church. Rev. \. Z.
Written officiating. Interment was IN
the Village cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Howe. who accompanied the re-
mains. returned Friday 10 their home
i'll Spencer. Mass.
this place