davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
golden HULA is
BIGGEST HIT in
new YORK kLAW.
Famous Theatrical Magnate
Says "0n the Beach at Wal
Xxi" is Metropolitan Pet

Marc Klaw has joined the Come
Back Club. He returned TO Honolulu
this morning on the Matson steamer
Manoa. from New York; with the fol-
lowing interesting budget of news:
.'On the Beach at Waikiki" is the
biggest song hit New Yark has had
since "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
The next real light opera will I'M
doubtedly be Hawaiian in theme.
Hawaiian music Is not Hawaiian,
but German.
Hawaiian vaudeville features are
destined lor tremendous popularity
in the eastern states.
A dance having suggestion OF a
hula, given by the beauties of Zieg-
fields Midnight Frolic, and danced In
idealized Hawaiian costume, to yari-
alton of Aloha De-" is one OF the big
gest hits OF the show.
! They told me when / left here last
May that wouldn't be back. but they
were mistaken" said Mr.. Klaw this
morning at the Alexander Young ho
tel The lure Of the islands has made
me return, and this time am going
10 see Kiiauea volcano. and see 1t
thoroughly. I didn't get around to
see II last year when / was in Honolu-
III, as Charles Frohman's death on the
Lusitania called me back too soon.
Speaking Of Hawaiian music, the
famous theatrical magnate became en-
thusiastic. He turned to his friend,
Malcolm A. Franklin, collector Of Gus
toms, who met him off quarantine
this morning with true Hawaiian
aloha, and told him It is sweeping
New York
Let me tell you, he said, that ON
the Beach at Waikiki is the song OF
the hour In my city. They are selling
more copies than they did when Alex
stder's Ragtime Band was at the
height of its fame,
They are using It In Very Good,
Eddie, with q new introduction and
new words, but the same refrain, and
calling IL On the Shore Of Weileiwei.
II almost stops the show every per-
formance.r
In the Midnight Frolic, given on the
roof OF Mr. Klaw's New Amsterdam
theater, chorus girls dressed In ideal
lied Hawaiian costumes give q dance
with q suggestion Of the hula in It.
They sing IL TO q tune which is a
variation OF fAioha oe, and It Is one
Of the big features OF the show" adj
ded Mr.. KlaV.
Ernest Kaai's band, which appear
ed with Cab .Des Lys IN Stop, Look
and Listen, did great deal toward
causing the present great popularity
- II q me ftn - 4,..4o4r a. fEr U0uf M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

'aE
TheSpring StyleShow opens Wednesday
Mis- is the display of beautiful clothing
u furnishings we've had for you. And these
merely words. .ss@.
Hart have prepaed u wnhd hvara . s
lions of Varsity Fne snts-o two three
models al the news nj
domestic eatyeh of mensa ndyo mems
The neckvear section full Hats, the very latest spring
81 bright headgear, browns,
You cant shades soft hats the
walk by these neckWear latest derby from the best !.
without buying. Tryit makers in the
And all thru the other departments,
HXiH will find style fully carried HE..E
HF7H hosiery handkerchiefs, collars, HES97H
HR1l61H gloves, everything dress with. R6i91ifh
Come the Style Show this week. We think you'll like
the way have displayed everything for you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Hats, the very latest spring
headgear, pearl grays, browns,
new shades IN soft hats, the
latest derby from the best
makers in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

The neckWear section is full
Of the best there is in bright
silks for spring. You can't
walk by these neckWear
cases without buying. Try it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
NATIONAL BOWLING
STANDINGS TO DATE

TOLEDO Ohio. March II southern
tcamf. including one from Chattanooga.
Tenn. tho point nrthc.t south ever rep.
resented in nm A u g. meet Verp
scheduled TO bowl here TUESDAY u the
American Bowling congress tournament
Fierce, national pll-c,cnts champion.
entered from indianapolis. win roll
Tuesday nirht Tho leaders TuDsduy
nt the opening ol play were.
GNo-mRn- Commodore llHrrNt. Chicago.
zoos; tvo-mau. Thumn Nsrino. Chlc.-
gu. ls,a. individual 3 shaw. chicago.
6sj, all-eveuts s Thoms, Chicago, 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
RIVER SHIP SINKS;
WOMAN IS DROWNED

NlCKSRURG Mlas March 81 AThe
Mississippi river steamer Rem Uur ply.
INK between Nickshurg and GrccnvIllc
Miss sank latc NonlDy while backing
from the landing at puokp1.t La. and
ono passenger Mrs Herzox OF
Mayervlllc. Miss was drowned. accord
ing 90 q telephone m,.Fnuy rcJeN ed here
Monday night AZ the office ut the Royal
Route. owners o' the boat IL Was stated
that no further details of tno accident
had been royoivol THE huar was report
cd nuh partly under water
with the exception of Nc Ileryor
Dl' the uassenrora and crew frtuhcd the
INur hank 900 safety
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
BILLIARDS
STANDING or 1AG PLAYERS

Bert Emit scratch man lu i.. lud.-
zap three cushion billiard Tournament ur-
ur played nj the p ana " hall uu Rob
Ins0u avenue. Uss defeated Monday night
hy Alexander ,3n hy the score OF lI t0
a. EmtIs handicap Il iS Emit pas
pressing Jake BsrueS ana DAVIS. the
leaders and thi. defeat pulled him down
considerably
TN, match was featured ht much sarc-
o. PLAYING hy both men Alexander hlgh
run was four. while Lmitt srrurcd nyr
loo row ls hs best effort EMIT played
steady ana strong game. hIt the hand
cap proved too great
Tuorl ,2nI defeated Pollock .-9l % 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21

Mr. NcGoughs pleasing lyrical offer.
Ink suggests u topic for todny.s dlsty.-
tiuu
IN each batting order or IN most bat
ting orders there IFS oustou of dyna
mit. arranged fnr the production ot
run- sam and Ty. or Ty and Sam form
thl. ruu.mpkinC cluster fDr M, Tlger
lAst season they hnd hut one real rival
pair in the hlg loogu, viz craveth and
Lutcru.
Hut the walk over for 1915 VIII not h,
So complete
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
CHARLEY WHITE WINS
FROM BRITISH BOXER

CINCINNATI. ohio March % Harder
punching and strong rslh In the .los.
ing rounds earned q shade for Charley
Whit, of Chicago over Matt Wolfe. tho
English lightweight, IN a lo-rouud no.
decision bout Moudsy according tn the
sport writer's at the rlngsldv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
Rival eat,ino Pairs

Cobb and Crawford should still load
tho hst tor another ycnr although Sam
is NOW ~ years old but In addition
to Cranth and Luderus two noted slug
gerr who did 80 much for the phinoF
there viii he further opposition from
the two Yankee mates MaEcr and Hnk-
OPP
cobb win outhu Mngcc. hut Rsksr
hould outhat Crawford and YOU will
lind the Nsgo.- Baker combination putr
near 90 the rrdouhtpho Tigers renowned
'n the sage, ot Swat MHgro should
bat 3on with Baker around l2i and ps
the former ls also fast and a star on the
bases he should deposit many a precious
tally At the plate through his own ability
and Btker.s deadly eve and swing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
ey FRANK c mENkE.

HTW YORK March 81 --TaN 20 an.
ent.. sta.tr supporter u' lear wizard and
lsu D,yre .us ir unmWtakahle
ananEr. TINT lr champion wifi hN
anN Moran n''t saturday night Ih'N
a.h iU. NnI1. N.l "dh- o." n.
against Moran .Hn. 0e nn1 .'I -''
s.o..
nr.rfr Willard. .rmcul. ..i.H
..YOIoty u.u Moran nfH ro rt-n''
pounds m urisnl sN n hes boz h.g
md sn inches bon reach Tine he'' 'la'
pc WIHuH fulh OTTER ARE w follows
Ten to seven chat Willard viii win ir|
nnrsai do..iou this to h' decided N'
enc con. ensu. n' on.non among 'h'
sporting writer's uf tc New York paper
ON" a." '.l'' l.'' N"II" .'''-
hn"'ho"l
l'ui 'n ono H. "'f'" move" WI" ''
hno koNl
ConvsrsatIonai Confidence Only
T,,., r,,,. tU. .nnst u,ruln. cut razrr
,.I.,l., in,t ever .sr,pcl from tho con.
.r....., I,.onr,, i. IA, .r.atd willard
,,,.t., I'm IN. ,I5, vdr world Con.
,..r.. ,,,tI, him r,r % Ar,U and ,ol.u get
r... .,l.. rtnf mo- Twin. man can Hmt the
.,rrior that non, .n mt him that
NOM. con sl5p the willard night handed
..tsrer and tFpt un,nptr. Inss blow
nu5, the recipient M IL goes down and
ont
,.,., .r.,. .. ,,,.,t,r 81. t. d.
'"" I'm. -, t,.l .r
.,.,..,.,,t. ,,,,. s,r,,,,,, tbep io o,f,r
49,. I,r g,i..,. o., .ysr,.
,., ,,.il,,t g.p ,.I, .,
'''' '"''
Does lh'' ''sp''N I'" ,",,'",u
Isn' u obvious INA 'h' Nm"Lu'''H ~
confident "n.' .ons''sau"nh'l ',
'hpI"h De- .",' q H'P''"' ''"s ,'"
.N sif. lIht "'hn'i WIN. 90 '.'
,,.- o.,,.a G. "a,
IHcfo .n. u,"h 'e'' ntN N.E '' u''' "'
Nh" N'lAih Moran al"li man on Hh.
wiun n "hI'h Ieh'' "'EN' .hhhplun
has figured Ih" r'nl reason me
ridiculous ollh ''lnR "I'feu nS 'h' WI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21
The Giant Entry

7 ..rc is stlll a fourth brace 70 con
slider Larry Doyle and Bcnne, Rauf o'
the Glentg Doyle led the National last
season and kauff led tho Feds Roth are
fine hittors and Inclined to the long die.
tpnCe type
These two should give the Crnyath.
Ludorus team "a great battle In the Nn.
tionul for while not so lust, et the slug
Tiug same the two Giants are much
flcclvr than their phinv rivals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21

Batteries Na,cr prmarrr and Allms
Hendrix. Sca'on and Archer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21

The White Sos
Ih, most dangerous combination of an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-21

Willard is the champion He never uts
hccn hnorNod ont nor down so man.
n eordng 90 Tom Jones hoE ever hit him
hard su0urN lo sting .iw willard 10
physical perfection .,Ns lone, THE other
Wllarduos chant amen The willard
folk regard Moran ns Joke They lain
ne hasn't punch that could give willard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
WINTHROP
Or. George c. Parker

DR.. George c. Parker passed ar,,
at his residence on Summer s,r..,
Thursday morning, after a shor, y,
ness from an apoplectic shock sut
fered on the evening of Aug. IS. ~.
deceased was born in Clinton NJ.
June 26, 1851, and was educated :,
the public schools of his native ,ou.
kent's Hill Seminary. a graduate a,
Castine Normal school and of Da,.
mouth Medical school, class Of ,s,0
He had an extended practice in Cp,
ton and East Fairfiel>,, moving 10 Win.
throp in $780, where he has been verr
successful in his profession. He di.,
beloved and regretted by all The IA,
ceased has been a member of N.
Maine Medical Association for oyer .,
years, has been president of Somerss+
also of Kennebec County Medical ,s.
sociations, was a member of Sebas,,
cook Lodge, F. and A. NJ, CEnto,
Winthrop Royal Arch Chapter ari
Trinity Commandery, Augusta. M,
neral services will be from the la,.
residence Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Burial will be in Glensid,
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08

es. the munitions net profit tax raised
from ten to II 1-2, the corporation
stock tax of so cents on each $1,000.
beer, wine, liquor and theatre taxes.
Al! stamp taxes and a tax on refiners
Of copper are eliminated.
The tariff commission is retained with
out the continuing appropriation of $500,
ooo year and anti-dumping provisions
and increased duties on dyestuffs remain
in the bill.
Amendments giving the President au-
thority to withhold clearance to vessels
of nations which Disseminated against
or interfere with American trade and to
retaliate on embargo against American
goods are retained.
The conference struck out the Phelan
amendment authorizing the President to
deny use of the mails, telegraph, tele.
phone, express, wireless and cable IA
cilities to citizens Of foreign belligerents
which interfere with American malls. II
also eliminated the Chamberlain amend
ment striking at Canadian fisheries in the
Pacific northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
THE REAL REASON


in the last Democratic House Of Rep
resentatives and were quietly slipped
through the Legislature, making the
State tax Of 1915 payable on or be-
fore Dec. l. 1915, and the State tax Of
1916, payable on or before Dec. /, 1916.
Heretofore the State tax Of one year
has been payable in January Of the
following year. AS the. result Of this
shrewd move, Gov. Curtis received in
1915 the State tax Of 1914, under the
old law, amounting to $1,s62.000, and
the State tax Of 1915. under the new
law, amounting to $2,17S,000, where
as under the old law the last named
sum would not have been paid In until
1916. He said the 1916 tax would be
paid this year. instead of falling to
the next administration, as heretofore,
and this would result in giving Gov.
Curtis almost six and one-quarter
million dollars in direct taxes on the
people of the State during his two
years administration, or practically a
direct tax rate for the two years Of
14k mills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
BANGOR CHIEF OF
POLICE S Pill T S
WITH THE MAYOR

Bangor, Me. Sept. 7-Following what
is said to have been a stormy discus
sion with Mayor John F. woodman,
chief Of police Lindley w. Gilman ten
dered his resignation to the mayor late
Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday
night the mayor said that he had not
accepted the resignation and probably
would not and that matters would no
doubt reach an amicable settlement.
Chief Gilman declined to discuss the
matter more than to admit that his
resignation was brought about by a
difference of opinion as to how the
liquor law should be enforced in Ban
gor at this time. The chief of police
is appointed by the mayor, who also
has the power of removal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08

publican State ticket will be elected,
inclusive of the two United States
senators and four congressman. All
will get pluralities that will be fiat
tering to them and most encoura ging
to the Republicans throughout the rest
Of the country.
THE speakers are doing a magnifi-
cent work. I hear splendid reports re-
garding them. They have been having
magnificent audiences everywhere. In
deed there has never been before such
an array of speaking talent in any
part Of the country as has visited
Maine this year and people have
shown their appreciation by turning
out in numbers greater since any year
dating flom 1895. Maine is going Re-
publican, and the States vote will be
forecast of what the country will do
in November. From such speakers as
l have talked with who have addressed
Maine audiences nothing but the most
optimistic conclusions can be drawn as
to the temper Of the people and how
they will vote on Monday and in No
vember.
Last evening, in Waterville, Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachu-
setts made most masterful address,
which was listened to by an audience
which was the largest seen in Wat
erville for long time. 1t was appre-
ciative Of his logic, which was per-
feet. and especially Of the conclusion
Of his address which pointed SO d.
rectly to the duty before Republicans
at the polls. 1t was the most impos-
ing address l ever listened to.
Il have just come from Chicago,
where National Chairman Wilcox has
taken hold of most difficult situa
ton. He is master Of 1t now, and
thereby and in other respects has
proved himself a masterful man. He
has great intellect and broad national
views, and Is wagins most vigorous
campaign which can lead to nothing
else than Republican victory
throughout the country of tidal wave
proportions. At Chicago is Vice
Chairman Hert, who Is an extremely
able man and is meeting the full ex-
pectations C everyone. The campaign
in the West could not be in better
hands. AS result we expect a solid
west for Hughes and Fairbanks In
November. All along the line Repub-
licans are indeed tremendously en-
couraged. and they will be all the more
encouraged from the results in Maine
On Monday. Senator Lodge said that
the Republicans will win the fight
IN the country because the majority
of the people are still patriotic. More
than anything else the people of Maine
are patriotic and I am confident that
they will point the way on Monday
most emphatically"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
National Suffrage
Association to Bar
Those Not In Harmony

each state caused such a long discus
sion that it was referred to a COM
mittee Of five to report at the next
annual convention.
The consideration of a resolution
presented yesterday interpretating the
constitution to mean that the imme-
date and principal aim of the asso-
citation is the passage of the Federal
suffrage amendment and that all state
work is only preparatory to that end,
was postponed until later in the day
to give Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president Of the association, an oppor-
tunity opposed to explain the resolu-
ton when she read her annual ad-
dress.
The annual address Of the president
was the feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
EAST WINTHROP

c. w. Vose of the Harvard Universit
Press, Cambridge, Mass, is passing hi
vacation with his sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Fo'
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lincoln passs
Tuesday and Wednesday in Portland
Mrs. Karl Collins and little son ar
passing the week with her parents.
c. w. Vose, Mrs. Lillian Foster n'
daughters Louise and Grace were vls'
ors in Waterville and Winslow Mopd's
Mrs. E. ]. Whipple and daughter Mah'
and Mrs. Dutton and granddaush"'
Miss Beatrice Beatson, who have oe'p
passing their vacation on the west 'n0''
of Cobbosseecontee. returned to Boso'
Wednesday,
Word has been received OF the o''1.
Of Mrs. P. S. Collins, wife OF ioln.,
pastor Of this place, which occurred -
her home in North Ashford. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08

Mass, Roscoe F. Hysom, Is, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Carlton E. Herrick,
IS, Of Brewer, form a nucleus of vet
Grams for Mccarthy to deal with, and
it is expected that from this aggrega-
ton and what men he will have who
will enter the fold, in the freshman
class, a good team may be nodded.
Roger Warren Bell of Arlington,
Mass, for the past two years captain
of cross country and last years cap
tain of track, who graduated in June,
is the only member of last years out
fit of hill and dalers that will be lost
to the team this year and with five
out of six veterans left in the uni =
versity a fine team should result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Antoine Lacasse and Anselme
Oeullette Of Lewiston, who have been
engaged in partnership under the
firm name of Lacasse & Ouelette, have
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the office of the clerk Of the
United States District Court. AS a
firm they have liabilities amounting to
81, ,421 SO, of which s140 is secured, and
assets of s541.47, of which $151s6 are
debts due on open accounts. The
partners each have no liabilities. and
each has assets Of s100. J. G. Chabot
of Lewiston is attorney for the peti-
TONERS.
liabilities, s461.75, Of which ss5 is Sc
cured; no assets. F. w. Clair. Water
vile, attorney.
Clinton F. Durrell, Eustis, liabilities
Stills, assets SIS. Sumner P. Mills,
Pennington, attorney.
Guy S. Cooley, Winthrop. laborer,
$1.4sOss, assets So
Twelve were discharged from bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court yesterday by Judge Hale, the
parties being as follows: Leonard w.
Thompson, Portland; Jonas Donby,
Sanford; George Kosses, York Village:
Charles Rancourt, Lewiston; James
H. Hagerman, Gardiner: Joseph E.
Thompson, North Vassalboro; David
Chaisson, Bangor; Roy c. Welch.
Corinna; Josiah w. Smith. Pressure
Isle; Herbert S. Durant, Albion;
Harry P. Roby, Greenville; Isaac
Thibodeaux, Caribou.
Perry A. Boothby Of Skowhegan has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the Office Of the clerk Of the
United States district court. His liza
bilities amount to s2,107s3. and he has
assets valued at s33s.25. The liabilities
include s193.33 Of secured claims OF
the assets $172 is claimed to be ex-
empted. A. K. Butler Of Skowhegan is
attorney for the petitioner
Emery n. Howard and John B. Goss
Of Lewiston, who have been engaged in
the grocery business in that city under
the firm name Of Howard G. Goss, on
Wednesday filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the Office Of the clerk of
the United States District Court. AS
firm their liabilities amount to s1924.76
of which s1450 is notes and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties. The
firm has assets of s16.9s. Emery N.
Howards liabilities amounts to s23s1.1o.
Of which s1710 is notes and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties, and
there are assets valued at s6161.13. Of
which $4,000 is insurance The liabili-
ties of John B. Goss amount to s1722.
and his assets to s213s2O, the liabilities
including $500 notes and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties, and
the assets $4,000 insurance. Dana S.
Williams Of Lewiston is attorney for
the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08

boom which the country is having at
present. To porve this he called at
tention to the Argentine, which in 1918
purchased many millions more from
the United States than in the year
ending in May. 1916, while the goods
imported from Argentine by the Unit
ed States greatly increased. Argentine
at peace, and with the European COM
petition cut off, should have increased
our trade, but figures given by Col.
Parkhurst prove that this was not SO.
He spoke Of the effect Of the tariff bill
on Maine farmers and Of the Southern
senators who carry things with a high
hand, and he scored Senator Johnson
for not voting against such a tariff
which is running the farmers of his
State. Col. Parkhurst is a very easy
and interesting speaker and held the
closest attention Of his audience. He
spoke on many other issues, commend
ing, Hon. John A. Peters, congressman
from this district, and Hon. Carl E.
Milliken. the Republican nominee for
Governor. He was followed by Sena-
tor Warren c. Harding of Illinois,
who spoke eloquently on National is
sues. The Belfast Band was in at
tendance and o. E. Frost introduced
the speakers.
Mrs. Ralph H. Howes entertained a
party for the day at Pine Lodge,
Pitchers pond Wednesday and in spite
OF the rain it was a delightful affair.
The guests motored to the pond early
In the forenoon and found a blazing
fire in the big fireplace. Sewing and
crocheting were brought out and 9TH
ers played Bridge during the hours
before dinner. About / o'clock a de-
licious dinner was served. Mrs. Howes
is charming hostess and the day was
a most enjoyable one for her guests.
Those present were Mrs. C. E. Read,
Mrs. Norman A. Read, Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker, Miss
Lena Nye. Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins,
Miss Amy Stoddard. Mrs. Leslie Fol-
lett Mrs. Everett Hamilton Mrs.
Colby A. Rackliffe, Mrs. Harry L. Kill
gore. Mrs. Leroy A. Webber, Mrs.
Fred r. Poor and guest Miss Pres
colt, Miss Alice Simmons and guest
and Mrs. V. L. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Perry an
nounce the engagement of their only
daughter. Miss Marian Moore, to Ben
1amin P. Wood of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sholes announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Christine Marguerite, to Walter H.
Chaplin Of Haverhill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
WISCASSET

Miss Ruth Rines and Miss Inez Shea
returned home from Westport where
they passed the most Of the summer.
Roland Lake and Eleazor Giles went
to Beverly. Monday night
Algie Dodge was home from Portland
with his mother over Labor day.
Miss 1nez French and Miss Alice
Shea were home over Sunday from
Southport.
George Mute left for Boston in his
auto Monday. He was accompanied by
e. Fred Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groves and
daughter were in Westport Sunday The
guests of Mr.. Groves sister. Mrs. M
A. Cromwell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-08
Discharge Twelve
RegimentsR Recently
Taken from Border

Surgeon General Gorgas said today
that vigorous campaign against the
disease was being waged and that he
expected to see it stamped out prompt
ly.
There are about 10000 guardsmen
still in state mobilization camps and
these probably will be dispatched to
the border very soon to relieve men
now serving there. Secretary Baker
favors giving all the state troops a
chance for the training to be acquired
upon the patrol lines.
Officers Of the general staff insist
that the release Of the guardsmen re-
suited principally from the improving
conditions on the border.