davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
SEES U. S. WAR PERIL
LANSING HINTS AT DANGER,
THEN QUALITIES STATEMENT.
No Change of Policy, but "Feeier" to
Find Out Where America
Stands.

Washington. Dee. %. - Secretary
Lansing issued a statement ON Thurs
day amplifying and qualifying the one
he made earlier In the day regarding
the presidents notes TO the belliger-
ents. because, he said. he feared some
7tneorrect differences were being drawn
from his first utterance.
Secretary Lansing said his purpose
in making the second statement was
TO make it clear beyond question that
there was no change in the policy of
neutrality of the United States.
Mr. Lansing also said his purpose in
amplifying his statement was to make
ents should in no sense he construed
as threat to any of the governments.
His second statement follows:
II have learned from several quar-
ters that wrong impression was made
by the statement which made in the
morning, and 1 wish to correct that inn
preston.
My intention was to suggest the
very direct and necessary interest
which this country as one of the neu-
tral nations has in the possible terms
which the belligerents may have In
mind, and | did not intend to intimate
that the government was considering
any change in its policy of neutrality
which 1t has consistently pursued In
the face of constantly increasing diff
cuties.
81 regret that my words were open
to any other construction, as now re-
aIize that htey were. l think that the
whole tone and language of the note
to the belligerents shows the purposes
without further comment on my part.
1t is needless TO say that am unre-
servedly in support of that purpose
and hope to see t accepted"
Secretary Lansing's statement was
as follows:
1.-The reasons for the sending of the
note were as follows:
1T isn't our material interest we had
In mind when the note was sent, but
more and more our own rights are be-
coming involved by the bellgerents on
both sides. so that the situation is be-
coming increasingly critical.
II mean by that. that we are draw
ing nearer the verge of war ourselves
and therefore we are entitled to know
exactly what each beligerent seeks In
order that we may regulate our con-
duct in the future.
''No nation has been sounded No
consideration of the German overtures
or of the speech of Lloyd-George was
taken into account In the formulation
of the document. The only thing the
oyertures did was to delay IL n few
days. II was not decided to send 1t
until Monday. OF course. the difficult
ties that face the president were that
II might be construed as movement
toward peace and in aid Of the Ger
man oyertures. He specifically denies
that that was the fact IA the document
itself"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
DRY CAPITAL VOTE JANUARY 9
Parliamentary MispIay Is Cause of De-
lay in Action on Measure in the
u. S. Senate.

Washington, Dec. pa parliament
airy misplay by one Of its friends on
Wednesday upset plans for an immedi-
at eyote on Senator Sheppard's Dis
trict of Columbia prohibition bill. The
on the measure on January g. after it's
opponents had been sustained by the
chair in contending that it lost its
place on the senate calendar by the
action of Senator Ashurst in securing
unanimous consent to consider a land
bill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
WANTS NOTE LEAK INQUIRY
Secretary Lansing Anxious to Learn
Who Violated Confidence of
State Department.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Administra-
ton men said Secretary Lansing will
welcome the investigation by which
certain whether any high government
officials or their relatives profited by
the Wall street upset attendant upon
Lansing's two Interpretive statements
Thursday and the Wilson peace note.
Government men indicated they
were admittedly concerned over the
apparent fact that tip as to the
peace note reached the street ahead
of publication.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
WAR TO CONTINUE
KING GEORGE PRoRoeUINc PAR
LAMENT DECLARES FOR PROS
EcuTloN OF CONFLICT.
LONDON CRIES NO TO WILSON
6onar Law Says Statement Cannot BE
Given to Commons at Present. and
That Entente viii Make Joint Re-
ply to Germanys Proposal.

London. Dec 26.-ParIiament was
prorogued by King George until Feb
ruary I. In the address from the
throne proroguing parliament King
George declared that the vigorous
prosecution of the war" would be the
single aim of England until the secur-
ity of Europe had been established. he
Indicated that peace is not yet in sight.
The kings address follows:
THE vigorous prosecution of the war
must be our single endeavor until we
have vindicated the right so ruthlessly
violated by our enemies and have es-
tablished the security of Europe on n
sure foundation. / am confident that
we shall finally achieve the victorious
confirmation of the aims for which We
entered the war"
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from The Hague says 1t is announced
semiotticially that should the entente
allies in their reply to the peace pro-
posals of the central powers leave the
door open for negotiations Germany
will make known her chief peace terms
Immediately.
The British government will make
no statement at the present In regard
TO President Wilson's peace note. con-
sidering II a question that can be dealt
with only In communication with the
other members of the entente.
Mr.. Law was asked whether state-s
R., 10 hus
American note. He replied:
1T must be obvious to the house
that this is a question that only can
be dealt with In communication with
our allies and that 1t Is absolutely inn
possible TO make statement now"
The general public had it's first news
Of President Wilson's note from the
morning papers. The people. like the
press, were rather taken aback, as they
had about arrived at the conclusion
that Premier Lloyd-George's speech
had put an end TO all peace talk, un-
less the central popwers, in their reply
To the premier. were prepared to de-
fine their terms. That the president
or any other neutral ruler would take
any action was furthest from their
minds.
The evening papers, which do not
print editorials. came out with big
headlines which expressed their views.
The Evening News, which Is the after
noon edition of the Daily Mail. heads
a reprint of the comment of the morn
ing miners with the one word aNO" i'm
large black type, and under 1t "our an
swer to President Wilson" and again
mo, no, no, that is the answer Great
Britain gives today without moments
hesitation TO the surprising note from
President Wilson"
The morning headlines. such M
president Wilson's Strange Peace Es-
say" president Wilson'S Peace
Feeler." Amazing Note" indicate In
slight measure the astonlshment caused
by the communication.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
urae Advance In salarles.

Madison Wisconsin state civil
service commission. in its annual re-
port filed with Gov. Philip. urged that
the wages of employees of the state
charitable and penal institutions be in
creased in order to induce more eff
cient men and women to try for jobs,
Former Gov. j. O. Davidson. president
of the state board of control said the
wages were as high as the service and
the appropriations justified.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
SHIPPING BOARD IS NAMED
Three Democrats and Two Republicans
From Widely Separated Sections
Of Country.

Washington, Dec. 26.-President VII
ron announced that the shipping board
would be composed Of the following
members:
Democrats - William Denman Ot
san Francisco; Bernard N. Baker OF
Baltimore. and John A. Donald OF New
York city. Republicans-John Bar
ber White Of Kansas City and TheO-
dora Brent of New Orleans, described
as a Republican with Progressive ten~
dencies."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Raduer Goes on specIsl Mission.

Stevens Point-John Moran OF this
city. who now has a position in the de-
partment of state at Washington, has
been sent to Europe on special mis-
sion. He will stop at London and
Paris and will then be stationed in
definitely at the American legation at
Berne, Switzerland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
AeeIdent Restored Use Of Lea.

Marinette--As the result Of an acct
dent during which he was injured
when the auto truck which he was
driving collided with a telephone pole,
Arthur Burns recovered the use of his
knee joint which he had. for years.
been unable to move.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
only One Saloon Allowed.

Madison-Judge Stevens OF the cir
cult court of Dane county has decided
that the village board Of Ridgeway
can lawfully grant only one saloon Ii
cense. The board. which last July
granted three, will now have to decide
which one shall be continued The
case was carried to the supreme court
of the state several months ago. and
1t sent it back to the circuit court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Buffalo Meat for Philip.

Amarillo, Texas-A fat yearling buff
falo, killed by Amaraillo hunters in the
second buffalo hunt held in the Texas
was carved and the biggest piece sent
to President Wilson. Others who will
receive choice cuts include Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of France and Gov. E.
l.. Philip of Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
To Hold Farmers, Institute.

Depere-The program for the farm
ers institute to be held in this city
Jan. % and "a has been received by
the secretary of the local arrange
ments committee. E. c. Jacobs and
Z. E. Wyatt will conduct the institute
Tor the men, and Miss Maxwell for the
women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Announees Pension system.

Fairbanks Morse & Co. OF
Chicago announced a system Of pen
sions for old employees Of their shops
in Beloit Indianapolis. Ind, and Three
Rivers, Mich Men or women who
have served twenty years will receive
$500 to 5000 a year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Erect Cold Storage Plant.

Shawano-The C. A. Straubel COM
pany of Green Bay. which has pur-
chased cheese here for the last three
years and has a large cheese store
house here, has erected a large cold
storage plant which will hold twenty
five cars of cheese. The dairy busi-
ness in Shawano county has developed
rapidly in the last four years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
DESTR0YERS SUNK IN STORM
British Admiralty Announces Six OFF,
GERS and Forty-Nine Men Perished
in North Sea Accident.

London. Dec. 27.-The admiralty an
nounced on Monday that two destroy
ers were sunk In a collision in the
North sea on December 81, during bad
weather. Six officers and 40 men were
lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Saloon Keepers Are Fined.

Marinette AS result of cam
paign waged by Mayor Jacob Wittig
against the alleged violation Of saloon
laws, six local saloon proprietors were
tried by Jolice Judge G. c. Daily and
all found guilty of selling liquor to
minors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Bandits Get 81. 500.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Two young ban
dts held up the office of Bambino
Bros. & Co. manufacturing tailors.
and robbed Joseph Bambino, the cash.
ier, Of $500, which he had Withdrawn
from bank a few minutes before to
pay the employees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Sheriff Gets Marshalship.

Madison-Wil Touton, sheriff of JEFF
Ierson county was named deputy
United States marshal for the western
federal district by Marshal Frank
o'Connor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Blue Book seina Compiled.

Madison-7he Wisconsin industrial
commission has begun the collection
of material for the 1917 Blue Book"
with the idea of issuing the volume be-
fore the adjourning of the legislature.
The commission is now gathering the
data and biographical material on
members of the legislature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
School Nearly Completed.

Depere-The new St. Joseph paro-
chial school is nearly completed and
will be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the next semester, shorty
after the first of the year. The build
ing. which is fireproof, was erected at
q cost of $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Master Builders to Meet.

oshkosh - Oshkosh is preparing to
entertain the fifth annual convention
" u The Master Builders association OF
Wisconsin to be held here Jan. II, IL
and 1s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
School Pupils Are Examined.

Reedsburg - At the Heesdourg
school this year all the pupils were re-
ouired to pass a physical examination.
OF the 500 pupils examined only 80
per cent passed q perfect examination
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Plan Farmers, School.

Gfeen Bay-A farmers school, con-
Saeted ~ by the agricultural department
VI the university of Wisconsin will be
aelo ~ at the West High school in this
city Jan. 1s to 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29
Former AssembIxman Dead.

Manitowoc-Ex-Asse Peter
J. Murphy. So. Cato, died at his home
there of pneumonia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-29

of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
MOBILIZATION AND
ENTRAINMFNT OF
THE I'D NE. INF.

The following report Of the irspec
ton officer from the United States war
department on the mobilization at
Augusta and entrainment Of the ID
Maine Infantry for the South has Just
been secured after diiigent inquiry and
search from Augusta to Portland
New York and washington. It is re-
@arded as a report to be far above the
average in It's praise and mild in its
criticism and Maine IS proud Of the
good words for her soldier boys II is
worth the reading, although the date
may be little far away. The fact that
it has been delayed was caused by its
being lost" in the vast amount of re-
ports and papers in the Offices Of the
headquarters Of the Depart Of the
East
One statement In the Summary re-
quires a correction-that referring to
the I'd Regiments equipment-where
the inspecting officer appears to have
questioned" various but the wrong
parties. The fact is that the I'd Reg
lment's equipment was complete for
the peace strength, but not for war
strength, because It was not required
to carry war strength enlistments Of
equipments. The extra equipment for
war strength were stored in the Uni
ted States storehouses, those for the
Coast Artillery at Fort Williams,
Portland. and for the infantry at
Schuylkill arsenal at Philadelphia.
The extra war strength equipment was
in charge Of the United States officials,
although Maine was; required to pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
% The
Haunted
Bell -

at Portland Wednesday evening, which
was one OF the largest gatherings of
this kind in a number of years the
vote of the vestry whereby they ex-
tended call to Rev. George Colby De
Mott Of Jersey City TO be rector of the
church was ratified and endorsed by a
unanimous vote. A formal call was
extended to Mr.. DeMott who has sig
nified his Willingness 10 accept il. The
formal acceptance will probably be re-
ceived within a short time. the date
when he will begin his duties being
then stated. Mr.. DeMott is well known
in Maine he having been pastor of the
! Congregational church in Bath for ten
years. He changed his religious views
shortly after that time and was or
dained deacon and priest in the Epis-
copal church by Bishop Lines of New
Jersey. His first cure was ST. Johns
! church in Jersey City where he was
| assigned as assistant rector. The
death of Rev. George H. Hadley, the
rector, threw the entire responsibility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
Els, snc Care

T,e ltega ii tte |o1r-z. -e.z-!re =,
re .accccnk .zEsr- a9TzEt@ge .. t.e
s%ssc, II .eet III re E~ee. co-,- 1-1cE
- IRE l.egret .: ne .z-cse-g. or..gr
fc,t5 re s..o1,cenen- TIT :. Z
E.e-y u L1ve.I. ove: !, Czfo-c co1o-
~. tc1nt nat g-ea. 51->aGg we're BE-
.cg na1s u .!g Hve sc-es u. splendid
ye!.o~, cor. a-6 e.>pa found t.z. pr
c1p.ass ~s-s tr..g ,he damage. II
k3ew raat s1y w.!5 animals " birds
|H:,. ~ ezc@p.ion II oeaTe-g, T..cA
ezceI'!oa ear-Ic haze oeen -ce.-.o,ef
!. -este.tayg tern aoo1. .scco11@)
ran ~ k.Iet III sight. ~ cegza " %
a.te- ne pests. ni,h t-apE. lie .s5
sron ca9Yh. Sve. III. icing cs.hcr
tIeg ~..h a!E farm wc-z, sec3ce6 a
rrIng ,ragper'E services and they g1c1
aaG = pr.c-p!ass, me rxG.k and .
%orccn 1ck ~ their cre6!.
Il H. lea-ree tnat unknown PARTIES
kaYe been taxing Hca .ror EeGa :
orock IN Waterford ~ IRE .ocaI Asa
aa6 game association Officials. Eo-es!-
den. y 4 Gog3on snG Secretary 4 r.
Ho.sc. go, bury and o@er reward "
~ far ire conviction or re guilty
party or parties.
Federa! yart@na are hc.e..g ~ re
Ea cgc- cr1te-r H.o rol.d Gisyegar1
.ae new federal layg, 1'htch preyen.
sh,pt!az If migratory blrds pn,.!
Sept 10, instead II On Sept b. the
oId state law and gome intimate tina.
Maine has had "someth.ng pu. over
IN IL" by the fedora, officials The
hunters have had plenty IF oppor.1-
nifty n become acquainted WIN Tn
Law snt IRE Ietterg mritten ~ Chair
man Harry 2. Austin II The Maine
F.sh and Game Commission show that
eTery el.deavor vas made by him -
secure ,he best II concessions fran
the Warrington people, Tho simply
listened u our rcqut1ts ard then did
az they pleased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
State House Chat

Superintendent Harry A. Plunrn. or
will 20 70 his home in Bath today 70
remain over election day.
Misc Ida Burgess and Mrs.. Lizzie
Black Of Belfast and Mrs. Clara F!ye
Of Winslow. whose guests they have
been for q few days. were callers FIJI
day on Miss Irene &. Marks. gtenog
rapher in the Executive department.
II. ". Donneliy. deputy commission
er Of labor. is in York county, where
he Is engaged in looking after the
cancellation Of vacation permits AND
the issuance OF work permits.
The Gampnegg In most partg Of the
State House on Friday wag even more
noticeable and digagreea bic than dur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

DAY celebration II Dama-.Sco:ta CIV
en- BY the Lincoln County Bard Asso-
citation. which vas z very pleasant a.
fair. Several others beside the hand
vert. filing six automobiles. Ihe-e
was large crowd. = funny tH!Ig
was .ha, ore II the cars was disabled
for & few minutes on the journey down
and when The news reached Danar-s-
Gotta. Two other cars started On z re-
lief expedition, but took different
road and rad only been gone few
minutes when the disabled car pulled
in all right. The ladies who attended
from this place were Mrs. A!bee and
Mrs. Abbot, with Mrs. Edna Cunning
ham in her new car, Mrs. Nett!e
Brann, with her family, in Charles
Brann's car. Mrs. Hattie Moody and
Mrs. Charles Brann ii H. 7. Weeks
car and several ladies from Windsor
in John Wilcox's car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
ks~ Co-so~s.ic-s


r. r. - =
-. z 80
49, ~ go orr-
~ -'-i So 5- .. !.
-
-. ~
" scsoo. t.- g5v-,g ~ -s--s.- >
co1rses If Study hy cor-=g5o,1e.ce y
c,5e~1.ge il. re gc:e-ee ~ --e.-@~- ~ r.
I.d.err.at zc..ts..e ana occ1Dz..,,si DE-
eazes !, III oraac.es u 10 5s.-y. xo.k q
occ1pat.o.: u cpe-z.e Z te-s-.rceo. u
.aEpect!o. FIR manufacturing ara o-.e-
plans. err: ard % czry .. ot.e- 6.s.-
neza Car!,zl s.ock .10pl. Il, co---c-..
pa- va;se 80. .o-t..z oa.4 =, g-a-es
s1cstE.oef 2 Er@E1ceE.. carrie l.. F-e.1s,
i,srH.z11 c-e'E ~ 'reak'-fer =. z Ma
@...h,S'' +coHf;.s1-2' ---e1,o:z' : e Ma
6-.-A's'' '~a-F.e - s;eldE ana 4 i
-'h-'a- @-'ffoFEc 2eps. :
ine 'Ieo@:a! ApF-.a-ce Company. o--
es..zsc seq - Fe't.s11 tor tae pr
; Pee o, engaging N ~ aE1 I'll kinds 0:
o1s.'S' sS|s'7-@-'' 'Hs fffhhhsfei&! ana
training |@p''ai hrocK s1--''5, I'll cam
i""'i' pa Fsi~e e. E',nlHR PAD Il. shares
'"1'4 H. E-~E''-' 1e1'e1 ~ 6c!h-
1on. D'TEr. = n tFsaE1feF' Alfred z
, ~ .,6'". - sss'' c.eFH' "il--z z. Han
~ .'6"'' p.rs-,o'H. ''eoff% !" Boynton
-, n "s!iace l.. HarEer o.
'''le' -'lsSs.t @!,'ec Z CONAN o.
"Hcssse' Apprcvef sept. 3
Excuses from Filing Returns
TIE secretary oe state has been no..-
sed b. the attorney generals Office tra,
the following corporatiorg have bee,
excused from Al!ng annual re-yrrg so
long az their franchises re,oajn ,,n,;ssd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
LAWRY
MAKES STATEMENT
ON SAVIOUR LAW

William z. Lawry Of Augusta, the
secretary. Of the Maine Industrial Ex-
parsion Commission, which has been
opposing the so-called 54-hour bill
which would limit the hours Of labor
Of women and minors in manufactur-
ing, mechanical and mercantile estab-
Iishments to 81 hours in week, Fri
day made the following statement:
Il have read all the various letters,
interviews, statements, opinions and
appeals that have been put out under
the direction or at the behest Of the
Massa chusetts and New York gentle
men. temporarily sojourning in Maine
in their anxiety to help Maine people
and Maine industries to conduct their
affairs on approved lines.
Only one OF them merits answer.
Il is the opinion issued by Hon.
William r Pattangall. the attorney
general Of Maine. The only part Of
his opinion that might mislead any
one is that in which he says, in effect,
that the law is very limited in its
scope. No doubt Mr.. Pattangall had
in mind that 1t didn't seriously affect
the wage earners Of New Brunswick,
or Quebec or New Hampshire or Cali
fornia or the Sandwich Islands. That
is true The law is SO limited in its
scope that it is confined entirely to
Maine. Only Maine people will lose
money. Only Maine women will lose
jobs. Only Maine stores and laundries
and hotels and bake shops, dress
making shops and printing Offices and
creameries and sail lofts and every
other known kind Of manufacturing
and mercantile establishment where
one single woman has found job
Except the vegetable and fish canning
plants are affected.
The law is so limited in its scope
that it doesn't affect domestic serv-
ants and housewives, trained nurses
and dairy maids. No doubt it will be
extended to include these classes as
soon as woman suffrage is in force"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Muriel Bartlett passed Sun
day and Monday at her home, return
ing to Augusta Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Noyes are both
quite Ill.
Fred Given. who has been quite i'll
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Albee, is
much better at this writing.
Messrs. Small and Stryker Of Au-
gusta are stopping at Riverside Inn for
a few days
Messrs. Small and Stryker Of Au-
gusta are stopping at Riverside Inn
for few days.
Bibber's Band attended the Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

cases, unless the trouble ID due To Soma
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate to use real.
mol. 1t is a Doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment Of skin
affections. 1t contains absolutely moth
ing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Every druggist sells resinol oint-
mcnt and Teainol soap. Resinol Soap
soothes tender skins and helps TO make
poor compilations clear, fresh and vel
yety, because it contains this resinol
prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

. ~ /eu nan. .ns industries q Maize
70 continue 70 flourish after .rs EURO
essn mar 10 sn1ee, then sttsne the
Heso a!l>sn rally a. the augusta CITY
hail tonight and hear Senator So'an
Of iSsho. Re NIL present cenvin>fn2
arguments Sc 70 >dny Hsire must
nave t~o Hss0bii,an senators snc
four Republican congressman -
Warrington 70 protect Maine indus
tries NTH real tariff an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
Charities and Correction.

5ifs. Harriet II. F-nccr1on u Farm :
ington. state agent for the protection
of children for Franklin county. U&a
2 business caller On Friday a, the de-
partEaent.
William II. Tripp, chairman Of tire
board If seiectmen ana overgeera II
the poor IN the town IF Wells. vas Il
buginese caller Friday At the same de-
Dartmenf