davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

TO the conduct of Woodrow Wilson
by members of his own party. The
assaults come from the adversary,
but they are as ferocious as they are
unfair. He is blamed for the situa-
tion in Mexico that existed when he
became president. He is denounced
as a coward for not advocating war
against that unhappy people. No
honor could be gained for the flag by
such war; but it would be an in
famous war, for as surely as it is
waged vast territories will be annex
ed to our country. Mr.. Wilson is
criticized because he does not adopt
the policy of ancient Rome that made
war for conquest.
Then there is the war in Europe.
SO far the Wilson policy has saved
us from participation in that; but
in some quarters he is denounced for
not resenting the conduct of the Ger.
man armies in Belgium. In other
quarters he is villified for not urging
an embargo on the shipment of arms
to one of the belligerents, which
would be equivalent to participation
in the war or the ally of Germany.
Mr.. Wilson stands midway between
Col Roosevelt and Mr.. Ford in his
attitude toward the belligerent pow
ers. When he refused TO tarnish
the national honor by warning Amer
leans against taking passage on
peaceful merchant craft of bellig-
erent, majority of the republicans
in the national house of representa-
tiyes disagreed with him, voted
against his policy while prating about
the national honor. and asserting
that it had been forfeited by Wilson's
policy.
In a clumsy sort of way, they try
to be sarcastic and sneer at the
president for employing notes in
his negotiations with Germany over
the loss of American lives on the
high seas due to the operation of Ger
man submarines. Well, Mr.. Wilson |
has but two instruments at hand
the pen and the sword They seek to
ridicule him for employing the pen,
but only Col Roosevelt has come out
for the sword, and possibly the Hon.
Augustus p. Gardner would grid on
the armor. | think he would. If
Wilson's critics of his notes mean
anything, they mean war, but only
the two just named have the courage
to come out and to say what they
mean. They insist that Wilson has
Dlundered. Well, Mr.. Wilson has kept
is out of the war, and nearly all
good men hope that he will continue
% blunder in that same fashion.
President Wilson does not control
events: events control him, and as
new situations arise he must deal
with them according as his heart and
mind dictate That is the way Wash
ngton did; that is the way Lincoln
lid.
Be assured of one thing: If war
'esults from this submarine issue,
hat war will be 'made in Germany
f Wilson remains at the helm of
,ur old Ship of State.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Bowel Complaints in India.

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches, missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that
it saved his life This remedy is
used successfully in India both as a
preventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be de-
pended upon for the milder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs
in hot weather. They not only have
to contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little sufferer
is McGEES BABY ELIXIR 1t cor
rects sour stomach, cools and quets
the bowels and helps digestion. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Soldiers Wife Shot at Lawton.

Lawton, Okla, May 31.-The wife
of Rudolph Garner, a private in Bat
terry F, Field Artillery, at Fort Sill
was shot twice early this morning
at their home in Lawton. One of
the bullets took effect in the neck
and one in the left arm. She may
recover. Garner was arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

j. R. Davidson, Pawhuska, first vice
president H. B. Almutt, Shawnee,
second vice-president; w. H. Jen'
kins, Bartlesville, secretary; r. O,
Steffey, Oklahoma City, treasurer;
E. F. Moon, Tulsa, chairman finan,
cial committee; M. E. Quais, Ada,
chairman grievance committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

as well are paying more for their hour-there-
fore the wheat raiser should theoretically be
getting rich a product which it costs him
no more to raise than formerly and for which
he gets more money.
But wait minute-there are other things
TO consider in this matter OF growing rich of
of the war Cotton and wool and meats and
farm machinery and sugar have gone up too.
This means that while the wheat raiser Is
getting more for his product. he is also paying
some other agriculturist more for his product.
This cuts down somewhat on the profits the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

war is bringing to the farmer. Then It would
seem that the best way to keep ahead OF the
game is for the farmer to pay the farmer who
raises his necessities the increased prices that
the war has brought about and when buying
his luxuries or those things that are not bare
necessities Of life to pick and choose from
amongst them those that have not gone up in
price in spite of the war.
For example here is a peculiar situation In
regard to a beverage which is so universally
liked that It has become almost a staple. The
name Of that beverage is Coca-Cola.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
Attorney Killed at Poteau.

Poteau, Okla, June II. w. Hale,
one of the prominent attorneys of
this place, was killed today during
difficulty with barber named Loop
er An inquest is being held over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02
RULES FOR PAYING
OFF INDIANS MADE

Tentative rules and regulations for
the Choctaw. Chickasaw and Seminole
payments late in the summer have
been drawn up by Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

the body. Hale's family are in Colo
rado and he was preparing to go to
them in about two weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-02

The European war Is not an unmixed evil;
nor yet Is IL an unmixed blessing for this
country. We shall not attempt TO go into the
ethical side OF the question at all, nor shall
We discuss war brides, munition plants or
other similar phases OF the situation. We shall
look at the war purely from the standpoint
Of prices for raw products either produced here
in this country or imported from foreign
countries. And of course when we consider
raw products we must carry the subject further
ON into the matter OF the prices we get and
The prices we must pay for finished products.
We shall conine our consderat ion, too, TO those
products which have their origin on the farm
either in the raw state or finished and manu-
factured into edible or wearable articles.
Let us take wheat for example. We all
know that the has put the price of wheat
way up. Very well-this means that the
whole country; city. town and rural population
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

bot, einen meiteren 3ortihritt in oie-
lem Haum erm0alicbt.
Eatrid aui 0es &0uigS
Spltrcn.
2onOon IL. 9luguit. II Gntrid
Galloe6an. ser anaeblidj omerifani.
ider 9iirger lit, wuroe eeitern inter
Der 9eibulOiglng pcrbaitet, iih init
@clualt Giuaang in oas @inOior'
SdloB 5u ibaiien ocrilbt 81 babch
nm &onig @eorg 3u ie6en.
Gaaagbon miinid]te angeblid Oen
aonig 5u ie6en nm ieinen slnipriib
ais urIpritnalicbcr Griinocr Der
Sandboote aelteuO 5u MAIDEN. Die
@oliSei tbcilt nit Gaaaaban iei fiir3.
Iicb aus sen @crcinietcn Staatcn &c.
fommen no er sic ucraonaencn fl
Sabre in ciner SrrcnauitaIt 5uge
bra1t 6aben ioA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
per oIEerrei@i(Ge 2seri6t.

@ en-, Oin 2OuOOn, H. @nsMt Snfde Gacmausrif aceeu
Ole siuisu Generals Der GeecuO uru cr
pmSa nuO &uisii mnrOu Den Shdid mueaeu Srnppen
5mrHdgedlagu
Dies miro in Se 6emtc NbeuS caeHeu nmcu geria liter
rcidybNHgaridcm WeuerotnbS acmeIOet.
3m6lf StuOn lana iae Der gdt ma6ieM lid 9uIem ne
ieru ucrsd O Serreiddsu Srabtbcrbanc 81 SmrdSrmecn
Sn Der Gbc uUn MonnjUa eeOng Oeu &nIu eiuIis in Die
Ucrrcida SdHtcngrGbcu cu5nOnaen eSod Omrd
Sciepen weocr buGnSsctrebu Die erfOIsree @eug urO
auf Oas wirtOme 6ner Sntn 6fcrredcn Saten 5n
rIfgHbrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
IS as &eter8burG 5u tel
0cn meiE.

Yctcr8hlrn bia 2onNon, H..
9luglit Der Gormorib scr 9lnl'
fen madt trob ocS cneraiihcu &iOer'
itonocs 0cs 6ein0es ongeblib Sort
ic6ritic. 0ieic 9[nfiin0igung mocbt
Der ofiiaieae 9eric6r 0cs ruiliihen
Gricqsburcolls, Der bcutc Slodmitta9
uusocgc6cn wurOc uno folgenoell
9Sortlaut bat:
n9(rtiaeric-0ucle oaucrn oni Der
qnn5cn 8ront fort.
Der 8cino noDm on mcbrcren
Stclcn icinc @egcnouQriffc picocr
olf. DicIc wlirOen ourd infer 6cucr
3um GtiIlitono Ge6roc6t.
Gin 8cppclin bat cinige @ombcn
in Scr Gcocno bon &cmmcrn innlit.
telbor meitlid6 BON 9figa bcrobgc.
morien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
NatiOuaI GgltanSc Sant

SOpfiuS.%lacr nnS Cerman-Struhc.
N0pttnl ....s.s... .....-., .Sif'VV,VVV
ilcberidlaR lno $ruiite..,..... 100000
S6r Gonto mirO geuiiroigt merOen.
Si1crBcitgsaiten ~ UcrmictBen.
gSnbD Oicucumcr, 4rdiioent.
a. y. Nnueoulr, NnLIircr.
Clinton ", Wlurnnr,
(Nunlfb1eN SfliSNaiiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
9ic 5r on5ofcu &orlt0 s c
an Scr som me.

q u per - III III {.
YortS, II. 9[ueuIt. ~ Syn ser
@eeeno BON 0'itiaemont ln0 @tolire.
bos iinO oie 6rau5oien mic0er sur
Offeniioe ii6er0egougen. Sie 0rau-
oen eeitern bis 5ur 0iuinemont- Wtou.
repoS 2onoitraBe Dor, ooh bolten oie
0eutihcn nod oen nor0mcitlihel
Sbcil BON @iourcpos. mG6reno Oie
fronSoieu Oirh Oen crrlneenen
&ortbcil in icncr @egcn6 cine beberr.
ihcnoe Stclumg bobcn uno sic Oeut-
icbcn &crbinOun9Slinicn bc6roben.
Siiolih ser Somnc bobcn sic
SSron5oicn oirh oie Ginnabmc oeS
icIuunQsortia ouSaebmttcn ocutidcu
Shiitcnoro6en. SDitcns Inn 9ello1s
en.Sautcrrc melrbeS oeu iriibercn
@ciAicBunocu langc Stono gcbalteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

GrgGn0cnoc 9cridtc, Oic in6pi-
icben cinocIcuien iin0, crpeiicn Dab
General ge0obro5oif IN ben fiir5.
li6en Npcrotionen 1913 Gfii6iere imo
1908 @'ona 0cfangen nabm. 9luBcr.
Dem crbcutctc er 80 lci@te 5elOgc'
icbiibc, II ihmcre @eI6iibc, 70 Wlo.
ibinenacpcbre, 80 9om6enwerier
lno mc6r ais $4,000 o5ci6oiie. 0icic
3iffcrn linO 3uidblic6 al Sen ocitcrn
bcri6teten.@
Ger &oiicr i'm @6lncr
0om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

III Stnerbeit NcdnemIidlleit imb Niiroe.
2aiieii eie Tciuc ueitcre WOdle Orritrci.
den ubue nit nnS cunierirt 81 ba6en.
SaS NarIcg-Gobioiou, felt bicr5cbn
Sa6rcn bac Wieiiirr.9ROiorroS, iuiro eie
nit iBrcr criten SaBrt aeiuinHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

madjeH tOnuen. Eicic eutsiidenbe 0l6en.
be, iucru bcr San aciaIlen 1T, itnb baS
nubcidIrei6lidle @nriiim BON SelO nnO
Snr IN ber 2nit lieat. 9aaeHo, plau.
berub nno auile6enb, tanncn sic ii6er bic
2anonrafeu ooer burdl bic etaotitrahen
IN SBrer eianen WeidlwinOisieit iaDreH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
(Nra0Ilos no6 coOOiuc.)

@crlim II. 9llnuit. Nluf lei.
ncr 9iiidtc6r Don icincr lcbten 9fciie
noG Ser wciilidcn 6ront BAT @aiicr
@il5cln IN aoln 9Iuicnt6olt genom-
men. Gr bcnlbtc Den @'ottesOicnit
in ser aat9cOrale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18


g8cuig 9leues bon Eoris eemel-
oct. Il 0ie @eridtc aus @cters-
burg imo 9iom.
2on0on, II. 9lueuIt. Seds
lmaemein Wndtiee @egenanariiie
Der Geutideu auf oie britii6en
S3iiteuerdben noroWeitlidb BON go
5ieres wirOen o6gei6Ioeen.
Die Spir0 in oeroffi3ielIen Wfittbei.
luug beridtet, ole beute 9lbenO bonn
britii6en glrmeebauptquartier aiisee-
geben purOe lmO mie iolgt loutet
9lli umierem recbten 6liigel NOR
Oie 9lrtillerie E6dtiefeit Den gan5en
9og iiber ie6r lebboit.
@eItern g1abt uno beute W2oreen in
oller 6riibe ridtete ser 6eino cine
Hei6e dlBerlt energii6er @egen-
oneriife geeen miere Sbiibenardben
noroweitIid bon @o5iercs, nobel er
iebr Itarfe Sruppeumaiien ms SeIo
fii6rte.
Scds @}al ibritt sic Snfonterie
0es 6einoes 5im @oritoB, Ood iie
muroc 5uriidgemorfen lmO erlitt ie6r
idJmcrc Gcrllitc.
llniere @eihiibe inO N1oi6inenec-
mebre rdimten inter Sen ieinOlic6eu
9iei6cn aui. Sn feincm Sale eelone
es Dem 6einoe, in miere SteIllmeen
ein5u0ringcn.
SSn scr @c1en0 norOpenlicb pol
@a3entin 6a6en mir 1000 YaroS
ieiuolicber Siitergrdben genommeu.
Sin @egcnaugriif, Scr beute oon
6cinoe bon NartinpuiH aus rntcr-
nonnncn mlrOc, wilrOc 5iriidgeidlla-
gen, inO mir ma1tcn cinigc @cfan.
0cne.
Sin OelltiAcr 9leroploi puroe bin.
ter imieren 9inien in Ger 9lGbe bon
&o5icrcS sur GrOc ocbrabt."
@riti1@er EogcSbcriNt. t.
2on6on IL. g(uguit. Die
@ritcn boben nob Dem bellte gInb-
mittoe ouSgcgebencn geri6t ouf Scr
Somne- 6ront wcitere 5ortibrittc
aeuocbt.
Der 8ericbt loutet:
n9(lS 0as NcIuItot ser geIiern
g(benO in 8erbinoime nit 0em fran.
50iiicben @orItoB ouf Mourepos nm.
ternommenen 9(ngriife boben mir I'M.
icre 2inic mcltIicb imo iiioweltIicb bon
@uillcmont porgeidoben. SSeitIib
bonn SobwoIoc babcn mir cinet
| fein0liAen S1iibengroben olf elmer
| 5ront bon 800 Yaros gcnommen.
SeItlid bon Der Wloqiet. Sarn bot
unier neutrality-suspicious. einen
oeuticbeu 9lnsriff i'm Seine erltidt
g8eitlib bon @inD boben mir cine
Wline Sur @rploiion ge6radt unn
nod lcidten aGmpfen oen Groter
beiebt. Sopobl mir, pie Der 6eino
boben liiOlid bon Coos fleinere Wd-
lnen our GrpIolon qebraAt. g9ir ba-
ben babel mcoer @erlulte, nod @lote.
riolldo0en erliiten.
Das frar50iiidc AbenO-
bulletiu.
@oriS, II. gGuolit. GaS
beute 9(bcno bonn irou5oiiihenariegS,
bureau erloiiene oiii5ielle Bulletin
iogte SoloenoeS.
,g(n ser Somme-Sront mar unlert
s(rtinerie ie6r lcb6oft t6diig. Sit
ritbtetc mebrere 6cftige @omborOe
mentS oeeeu icin0Ii6e @erfe. s.
fam niHt 81 Standardization.
Die 3o6l Ser geitern BON ms moro
lid Der Somme gcnobtcn unperluuu
octen @eiangencn iiberlteiGt 200
Sgir crbcuteten iiui Wloidiucuec
pebre.
PM Oem Geit Scr Sront eab eS oil
iiblicbe aouonooe.~
Ger fron56iifbe gso d.
mittoQS @cridt.
Starts, H. ghiouit. g(n Sel
Somme-6ront n0roIih BON Wtoure
pas, 1T Elm 6eiti0cr 9lrtiIlcrietomp
: inn @angc, meloct Der beutiee mnt
Iide 9eridt OcS fron5oiiidcn &ricoS
bureaus. SS0brcn0 ser gloht crci9
uetcn ii@ fciuc Sniauterie SIneriiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

gfem 9orf IL. gluouii Gme
Gonlereni 5wiideu 6raut &uolcO.
oem 9etriebSlciter Scr 9Sem gorfer
StraBenbabnen m0 lluionsbcamten
mo 9lugeiteateu iiibrte nidt su elmer
Seilegune Scr Streiiiafeiien. Die
Sadie miro mabriheinIidl pie0er 0em
NlaDor Nlithel uno ocm Cbnonn
StraiB bon Scr ofientIiAen Gienit.
@ommiiiioH Sur S6IiAhna mter.
breiiet perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
ais aIiirttm hoIeu rdJ rdD~ere alerInIte
81 ben admpfsn ant Der snmme Srout.
2seridt ees oent[6en eleneraraa6s.

Merlin Oia eumOOu H. Nmsn Die 6tideu muS irau5Odcn
SretrGf a6en seern muse SOrSc bic 9etden
auf ser Sommeru uuermonmn uurOcu 3nadsa
Die Nartn crlien in ben &Gmpu ude eDr bnscr %anr
uarcn, ernic Scrufe.
@aeu Dgebld mGbt gOauo Der tntOuiidu SerbHuocu
neSnrins Sae lire Nusr decrteu unS trusu ueH erbede
%erufc cu.
Si gmsOrcn 6u6cm uuf gaam ut utcren SurFO
Alirtcm Srnppcu 5urHdscuicsn
2ic Susubem FmS mtlidn gcr6t nt6aln Der 6ente
Nadmitas Seueu Oberen SceSnua unssse6u wnre
MuO foIscuOsrmafeH lonet:
@cRIidcr Sriegsf6amp1aA
u0os Sricrie6cnc Oes 6uOcS uam Der GcacnS wfd
@DtIhGc Ga Saecual Oem Srf iHSid SapOn t
uIig encH ebr Ieb6oeu Gbarotcr
Srnppn Wurau arfc brtac 9usri Der
SberS EOsrSSnic ucd 5nreaug oOc nrHdgcue
u Gntteu drtn ole 5nniOcu nd er nmaenOn Arie Sorbe
rcngm Nngrf in Der @gCnO 5udm Mcmpnt uuo Der Som'
gcd5ig rdcn arfc brhc Srnppeuman in Der WesnO
5uidJcn Eo5crS nuO Dem 6Unreang SSaIOc por.
0ic %priDf dlna snsd f6 OncI6c Sdda murOc flint uGd
deu Nugriim Sr 6romu 6tet Mad Gcheu Sdmpfcu wnScW
S6cc Der einoidu Srnbpcn &Oftiunn ud
aOc Sd Nanrcpos aseSrunscu warcn wcOcr lin
anscbu Die Gcrnic O 6ciuO in SiCm CpaOuen ie6r
beOeneuOcr Natmr.
Su Scr aeuO IaOid Der Sonue fam cs m Ic66eu Ocdtem
Der &anrdn SeUN GS geang Sau5Oc nucrc Sateu
gbcu Der crcm Clinic uu 6rUut 500 Wen cnnorugen
lg nrHdsci6logm.
su 6eSsn ser na onf Der gerOnnSrOu uurOe sr-
Srnppn GbaprOOc murOc Onr nier Spcrrfccr I'M mc
Nm ucridOucu @nucm nmtcruamu fruuSEc 9atrOmu cpe.
ratiOneu, Die cOOd sdm5ld crsc6nhOS bIebcn.
Seflidcr &riegSidanpGat.
Sef9 rnii 9nerif nuere Stclnngu Natiow
SarbuUw ued 3nOc5e OOnertsu bis in Oc ga@t bucH G
ben wnrn cOOd bInts OOe@nsm nnO fOecH Die gnGre erc
Spfcr
Sui Der 6rOn ScS Gr5GcrsS Sur Ocp drit Der 6nO
gcfern ieoerbOt Nusicn nrod Inf Suter 0Gbe
pOH snitObobO HnO aOnsan. ssrmadtcu t54 @eiauaenc
n Den arpatcn 1T Die SnrampcgnaS66c felt in mcrn SGn6en
Salfan. &ricasiGaMpIok
Nnf Der SaIanSrunt abeu eiue gb6uueem 6meariIdcu
@O6nt cinOIi& 0rn6men SnrHdac~Orin, u@e Daindu
0Oo5ole DOrsnOruaen."
Der 0terreiGi(Ge 2Seri6t.
len, pia 9OuSOn, H. @neMt SuiFde MaIenaueric eaeu
Ole 9iuen Der eaeuS ueu @era.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

9crliu II. gluguit Clleberlec.
MISUNDERSTANDING Die rnm1.
nildlcll StaatSbobnen babgn NIT oen
@arteu Der oeutiheu Stabhperfe ci.
nen Gontrott abacihloiicu, 0er 0ic
Sicicrlmg ron 25.000 bis 10000
Somcn @a6niobicnen norliebt.
@bnHncntcn, bic brn ,,Erntibeu G0yrr.
IppnNeutcu" nidl phnillidl uacr unrca,s-
mdRi8 crbailen, lno acbrtcn, oer Ciligf
baUpR per 1glgpbpn nDcr l&rllllld Agiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
6art br0rdngt.
Sriten III Der YOSirres.
GeSrnO.
9emtIcbe lniIem iie niNt
CUR 0tmhe fpmtmcm.

Seds wudti9e SoritaBe bon Oen
Qcutiacn acgeu Oie britii@en
2inicn noropefIid bon eo8icres
ocri6tct. 9(ac Oicie 9(nariffe
8uriidacidIuaeI iuat 9onoon. ~
Bcuis 9|cucs bon Boris aemel-
set. II Gie 8eridtc aus @eters-
burg lm6 9iom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

Nearly every great diamond has a HI.
tory. These histories are alwsys roman.
tic. embodyins numerous ADVENTURES.
some OF which are tragic. In tho history
OF the Hastings tragedy Of England n a
Charge Of bribery against q kins, George
ILL., which gave tho gentle art Of car4ea :
ture An opportunity such - had nsVer
come to 1t before and allowed thu pover
that caricautrs could wisld upon a 80.
pie. At levee Of the king held On Jvns
II, 1855. very valuable diamond. Of On.
usual size and brilliancy. was presented
to George III. ostensihly ~ q NIT fren,
the nissan. or native ruler 81 tbs Decean.
India. At the period whom this rnaxnfa.
cent peace Offering was sivsn % he king
the impeachment Of Warren Hsst,ne.
was advancing in parliament and IL vas
current rumor that this and several Ia.
ser diamonds were the purchase peace Of
Hastings acquittal. Casicatures ap.
peared in the windows Of the print shops.
One represented Hastings wheeiins the
king to market in a barrow ana sayins:
What a man buys he may sell asain."
In another, the king was exhibited knesi-
ing. with his mouth open and HASTINGS
throwing diamonds into It. An Italian
jugsler then In London pretending to eat
paving stones placardsd the walls With
bills describing himself - '"fhs orsAtsst
Stone Eater" Improving upon this the
represented the king In the
eAaractAr Of thu Greatest Stone Ea&Ae. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

Prof. Aaron H. Currier arrived
Monday to visit at the home Of his
uncle. D. H. Bartlett on Madison
avenue. Prof. Currier Is Director Of
Music at the State College at Boze-
man, Montana.
Miss Alice E. Moore, Kindergarten
teacher in Bangor, returned Monday
from a visit with Miss Anna Kennedy
and left for Moore's Mill, Canaan.
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Moore.
Miss Bessie Gates Of Brockton.
Mass, arrived Monoay night to visit
with the family Of her cousin. Tracy
Gates of Madison avenue. This Is her
first visit to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hitchcock and
two sons of Westville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis and son Of Water
willie returned to their homes Monday
afternoon after visiting with the fam
lily Of F. B. league.
Workmen were busy Monday at
Skowhegan Grange hail making new
cement steps from sidewalk to street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Powers are ex-
pected soon to visit Mrs. Powers sis
ters, Mrs. o. A. Abbey and Mrs. Archi.
Weston and other relatives here. Mr.
Powers Is now located In New York
City, doing newspaper work.
Fred Pease.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Fred Pease Of Madison, Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Pease was promi-
nently known throughout the county
reing at the time Of his death Madison
agent for the American Express Co
and for the Ford automobile. He had
been formerly in this coal business and
station agent. He had been in failing
health for some time. but was appar-
emily as we'll as usual up to Friday
night when he became much worss
He leaves three daughters, Thelma
Priscilla and Esthe:. He was about
60 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
Classified
AID Rates

e.o- lines rs words to q 'ine)
~ words or less cost 15e. tor
Or issue, aoc. for three and QUO.
~. week. Pro rata price VIII Do
~ s..oed for advertisements OK
."sd;nu four lines. In sending oy
s ss;i' enclose stamps with ORDER
m'n .,araes are too small to open
The Journal does not knowingly
..,sot any fraudulent adver.,s.ns
. :: INV kind. the Journal will in
''...ioate promptly and vigorously
.very claim from any person VINO
s sss been in any way deceived or
.;s.,ea.ed through answering an
'1',ar,;senert. The Journal VIII
ss.,k its readers to bring to KS
...e,.lon any failure on the part
- =, advertiser to make good ms
.,,,;ses. I. is the belief OF this
r.osr that an advertiser serves ms
49,, interest best only when no
ewes the public best. 1t you are
W. satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
For Sale-Keal Estate

NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE ON CO.
lumbia street. Fine location, all modern
conveniences. Inquire of c. A. Bragg. q
Columbia street. Augusta. jly13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
Three ExDeTieHcad Counter Men

Two experienced Mattresses, for restau-
r2rt work; also two order cooks, Ad-
dress "Y'', care Kennebec Journal.
augSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
TO LET OR FOR SALE: TWELVE
cars ana close to

TO LET OR FOR SALE: TWELVE
acres, large house. good stable and fruit
trees, IA miles from Augusta, minutes
from electric. On one of best roads out
of Augusta. This is the Mr. Larner farm
Cony Road l can sell this farm at very
reasonable terms, or will lease it to re-
sponsible parties at a reasonable rent.
F. w. Diplock. 1873 Water street, Augusta.
augSd3t
5000 BUYS ONE OF THE BEST
eCuipp lunch rooms in Maine clearing
between SIS and 500 a week. If you
mean business come and take cash for a
week and be convinced. Address ~"
care kennebec Journal Co aug3dlw
LUNCH ROOM IN AUGUSTA AND
doing a good business. For particulars
inquire of D. l.. Hysom, 143 Cony ST., Au-
gusta. aug4dtf
HOUSE AND DOUBLE LOT At u
Greenlief street. Large stable, also 5
T. Buick Model 10, in good running order.
Apply on the premises. B. c. Murray.
Tel. 656-W. aug4d1w"
FARM OF OVER 100 ACRES STU.
ated at East Waldoboro near school,
telephone r. F. D.. abundance of wood.
and oro of the best BURBERRY farms in
county. Address Jennie f. Smith. Waldo
boro, Me-, r. F. D. No. 3. aug9d2w'
FEW MINUTES FROM WATER ST,
II acre place, $1,000; 2-story house of 6
rooms. good stable, 20 fruit trees, apple
pear. plum, etc; 1900 strawberry plants
all set. Amos H. Higgins, Tel 611-W, ODD
Hotel North. Augusta. mayEdtf