davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
LAvALLE

Professor Wynn Of the university
extension department was here last
Friday night and community club
was organized at the schoolhouse. The
officers are DR.. Miller, president; Pat
Carol, vice-preident; O. Morse, secre-
tary, and D. Elder, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at the school
house January and very interest
ing program has been promised.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grin
Hochmuth died Thursday night Of
spinal meningitis, aged three months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
1E WEI

{ Too late for weekly of December ~
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baier of Troy
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. Liedig
on Thanksgiving Day.
The wedding bells will ring this
week.
The teachers, Esther Volk and Mira
Jordon, spent Thanksgiving at their
homes.
Mrs. Emma Wartzok attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. Minnie
Reicher, at Watertown, S. D.
Wilfred Liedig spent from Wednes-
day till Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Anna Sawall was buried here
Tuesday at the Evangelical church.
c. Kuhuno of Elgin, Mimi, was a
guest Sunday Of his brother, Carl Ku-
huno.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers and son
Merton attended a party at the Fred
Buelow home in Sumpter on Thanks
giving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
Stopped chIIdren's Group Cough

'0pP00 O"P 0"s"
Three weeks ago two Of my chill
dren began choking and coughing,
and I saw they were having an at
tack of Group" writes Billie Mayberry,
Eckert, Ga. st got bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar and gave them a dose
before bedtime. Next morning their
cough and all sign Of Group was gone. L"
G. w. Whitman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
coueHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night are relieved by
Foley's Honey and Tar r. F. Hall,
Mabe, Va, writes: For Is years
was afflicted with a troublesome bron-
chial cough and irritation of the
throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me; and after taking one bot
tie the cough ceased" C. w. Whitman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
CONSULTATION
FREE TO
The SICK

DIR. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and offer
10 all that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below. con
Tultation and advice FREE OF CHARGE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
OUR WAR PROSPERITY.

4 French financial authority in an krslcle n the Harss Temps. reviews me present prosperity in the United sl2ses. walea he nnas based wnolIs u.on the esa4laoas produced by the ~zr.
 ossoHe ths war this country was ssao4zg to Europe annually s19a, ,eea. .ae9 10 ssge. esa. .ogs U interest oa .,s hc-- rowanss so-cad- Something uks an 41aiuoaal s2se. e9o. .oee annually vas spent hy American tourists abroad and .,rooabsy s4eeee0.eee aodiuonal by -4E-1eEscaa expA<rz2te<S
 s1zee me war started. in payment .or war sap2..es purchased here thsEs .-zs besa senl ie the Lnlisd States r.se.ssV.ess n ge.d. and me same sale ~4 NSE supplies las peTmlGleo Ire re- 4ee.zea O4 cur oeb1 te Europe by a-.Sze sAzn $ bsll.ea aollAxSl The same business ANS sxksz1ea our foreign eCs-ze 1y zsAr1y tNHo eALi-Oa 1ollzrs sEe a4s e2Aole4 us 70 make loans of s4,sse.ese.e@9 so Ton@gn eouzxse<
 n @oalaoa. 10 gAls. Ameracaa tour- -s-s lave Ees go2a 10 Earoqe. eai --aSa x2sn. a. hlae sAe zzORey shey -.ou11 osAe<V.Se lave spent AhE1zs- ~no many exe4sx-4ses hare resuraee ~1a zrs Ssss1a44s soe4r 11eozes here
 4hsss are Inc bass q he present s.ssssexlsS q sae eo1ntTy. The only ~o14e- IS lhal Nlsh p-Osss ot shls and. oSycna tae Nll1ess Lzzg-azrsoa = any human beng a. any prsvaeas .sEso4 .a sae a-s.ory os 1hs vgeEsa. th4s -~-a.z9 s19l-4 1e1 oe 1a4alsely rao-e <-E-ss@xo4s 4l4za it aS Ihe 1roGoss ----s eaS wao4s Lass = shls prozpeE1gy - 4o ~r1z4e-z4 e1es EAseh Nll ee --aeeAe1 O-s sae 1zs>zzG lAzs peace eolsS Ne VII have se1t the extra z.s-az4Tx acc222l41zozS of capital. shs swings NhaeA ue have zs4os our4ng -4e N4z. to o4vy us ove-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

11e 9stsc.soz frsz EzEAss n C2G- tozz-z and NzSszzgsosz may h,e ze- esz;e5 fer Po.ss-e2y ay tAe vs.s at sas Nozsz zp1cszEzg Wilson's pssIz 2.o--sey o- ey zAe failure ot 8 large zzzhss, c1 E-ogzesSSvsS 10 fa1o~ Roclssxsl. back l21o tae pzre7. 1zzzoz2I zszzzy o1s Ie-s does 1os zccozzz .oz ths los: ot Noz1a Dskozz. l6zho. Utah Azz Wyo-1ag- II ss 10. uzG-kssy EaaAt tne Arm loan hank b1l may h2rs Lad quite 8 b11 fo Co E1-A tAs sAzzgs az Farmer Co-z-s-z<ss-s v1ss- Es7s- e-zly ~o225 tAls seen to hs ss az hzEszs where he 2az-s c2 fz--zs h.zrs been zz important Essze fer iAzrzy xc2<s sa zeca 50 11 tzcl zh2s al ozs --11s S2s sots-cs NTzs almost G1 uh- sess1cl1 w5Eh A21szaS The csE SIS. sS-z sE2a4-s a ex a good thzzg so- tas tA<-=s -z1 for tAs c1z7ry gsz=-- 2zlg A- I II S.-so appears to have hezz a fo--2zz2a sE Esl Calculated r1ezx- u-s fro2 sAs vssE rs0Szs e< Mr. WI. saals Serscz2l z1vzzcszszt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

The c-sc-Al .zsl1zro7 h Bsrsza n-sr W-2soz-s 5s<azs VIII be as sAo<z Eres As soCzs c< fAs rs-ze-zczz r@sssr ss--ss n ths east -as Gs--zzs see- 10 have tbo1gag -S-As tAs sErsssa S.ass.s hal rsp06zsss fks X sasoz xzs 7.r.,s Ea-scT whlbs zs 2 =2sts- ot tx-z -hss E2v have had zos E E.1Es to sc win A-s rs-eassc7zo1- A re-g2z.Esa rsznAE- c-2z parry weEl5 1x-z-zsy hare esss-.zss E1g1ss o2 the ar91 .xsze Sx5 is ucs have 5sez so- ne xzr sss1ss z7s xas rz-so1s z1-ziz.s1rztsoz zaGszrsz -s-y eS SAleA A-s pr0grssave zzs wzsa c=zts Gkeey c12s o< tAess fssues e E.Rsz-sx 5rvrs 2zy cszs55s-zk4s az-- ter of T1ess arzr traz wIassa z1s they cs-rzE-sx es5 attract r.x-y ra.ss to szz and 2rzy tru7 EzgAsx And the G<-z1zs -ll ssz-z E- czy CT suo t1.xs -he-s ss 10 ve-T g-sa. reT1ls5o- c< popzss- ssct1zezt t- America ss<s=xs tAs wzlsue s1hEE.=s r1a=y-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Ros<-o1. he zozzz xose fer Nzasez --- N----->-- 4s-. s-sa~---ss 41S ---S sS<s. gzaz L----~- ~~. "a s-z -@-S-.<a- 24-s-sSSA IA .---S s-Ssss ~ 4S x. -s aA1s 4s.s-sza.- e-.2S I1 1---4s essen s.a.ss arr zs4 l-A>ay .e ae-ge. S4se L4e. ass Aas zzx. -x ss-rs sa1se-e.e- 1zss Szss.4oa o1 sss- 1-----a s---s@sS c.4--zSs ES9 .-s- e4zs4as.,z- ls2- As=l-z-c-@tS S~.o ~2zl rs-.s--.sss- 41a1 ESzz--sss N1zy zLl caasazs- xAs ~N-------- es.s e2ssEs-s s---ag 1a sssA-..zex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

1 she zas1Z2asss zs11-zs rseszxs.. as-s are interpreted cs-ree-ly s1 '-zs 2 Varscgs fo- Asalsaz e@s zos fs- sz. p2r.y- oA1z1o4ZzA- vs2SalaElzz. Nzz- Eeao1z am oSAz< important szzsss ssszs so hare s5scsss5 resaoa1c4n x.a1s szeks1s pro1zA1y Ez.a rs2a1a-1czz ssa- 2sasS &2z rsp-esez1z1ye& So q. veGaa sesz zz sA1z a1sezzre to ee g rsV1oA1z1 vae.o<x 425 . AzgAss e. szz1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Er1ezs Nssao5 care szsa R csztlv w5th s1E-aH n Ez97 szs.- ss uesals q csszzEr oz 1ssa ss e ezreez oz tAs -I2zssEzr laass c1 Sa-1es creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

L9uis karstzns has filed suit in the district court al Juneau against Pacific Coast Steamship Company f he slak-lg Of the fishing boat Xan- fAzs by the Spokane a short time sgo He asks s..a1s damages
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Abs Ts.ea-schs ana Sy sera1osd, rho are the principal satino1y min CTS h ,he Fairbanks district. gre talk ing out ere. but are nor shipping un- Fl The prace of the netsl rsses
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Dz Al1res Brooks suggests that the matter o1 the hairless brown bears "a Kodak island ba taken ID wlsH Co2grasSza1 Humphrey ot Washing to7 and aa aP7rop-sstio7 secured .o 1Fov5es eseh bear with i bottle c. Aszr rszzo-sr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Jam Eusl. vel known fisherman q valaez. VIII start a one-line ean- os-y in Valdez the council having entertained 3 proposition for leaving the o1sy dock fo him for term of zears for that purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Al the aew wireless station being aoaStrutced at Juneau change of plans provides for the erection of but ne asrzaI tower. the other end of the szlal being fastened to eye-bolts SC; sn Ihs mounsainside-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

The Alaska Engineering Conamis- sso2 has requested Seward merchants 10 submit bids for supplying the com mission with a large quantity of sup pies and provisions 10 the estimated value ot ss0.eoa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

F skcog. s vel known Juneau contractor. died shese recently as the result Of injuries received when runaway tram car crushed him against a donkey engine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Territorial Representative William T. Burns. of Fairbanks. after visit b he cast. predicts tha, Presidsnt Wilson win have aa easy victory the coming election
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Captain William Bls<est. in charge of he salvage operations on the steamer Nor.hlz-d, which sunk re- csat,y .. KGks. has abanto1ed the at es-p- -o -a.zs tAe -esss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

! T s4lnoassn- aa cd eapseys q shs Trs@6wel zzcalne sa.Ess 2 cszs- sy drpz,ee a saa-EeEasa froa ezazs a hls foos crushing is hazlg
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Sozas 1@y ne sal lezra he naz.es ol 1se 4-s~ ss.SE-a0Es. se44sSars zEa n ta- eSSL..sA.4gks
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Alex Slmsaa 2 Wsn azas~a Pa banks zz-rAzz. q z2zs years sand nS VIII elass ozs h.s e=szasss zzz
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

The Pinnacle Rzek Packing ca1- pzny 5s ths nzzs cz . ns~ cozcsrn building a c2n2szx near Cau3era fer he c2az1zg ot rz1or clans
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
MEETING NOTICE

T-E NOME ssRTENoER-s UNION L~rs- ss1 B. | L. os A GAninf-c E1rA rhs 4 P q L-1 Eseeta everr ers szaaxy ln szsrA Ezafh M n A u
 AL K,CzoIsox. Prsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Have The Dz-ly Nugget 6o your 8o2s PEantang-Ees4sozzzss rates s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Jerrx S2eAs. repair man al ihe 7eg nll la Tre@swell. WAS thrown down 6y s belt recently breaking ee1h eO1es ia his lets ssx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

ThlaSs were warm fer awA5ls and la.s.. .a-~s g0 s@44-aer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

suEsc~4B1 FoA TAE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

AncAO-zge Spo-tsnsa lave formed $ rae oleo wstA : members zza have secured 8 rsse range
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Alfrsa snisA A sa1 q Mrs Wal lace How're. zz-lxe5 t7 Fa1sbzazs F. c1e41y so vzsss hss mother vho7 se had Eos sesz iz 13 yazrz
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Shortage O< AAser Is reported io a4Ne rs.4r4ea he woEz of shs opera sors sn the Niz5nz 6ls1-lcz-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Flfsy-sOar scholars are enrolled as ,he Trszovza pubic s,hooss
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

E ! snser. former chef os polsce n Juneau. las started . rnerchAnxs --..4u1 la zhas essy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

sSsAS r---NSn@- eos. aa, 1sla
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Fourteen new members were re- ceaa Initiated into ths Moose lodge -.. suneaa ln eze nlgAt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

SSs9 ESr sxs- --44 @~sSxA.sS---sH. -S> ~x = s. .s 4 Ns4@A ~s.- .A.. ..4, >. ,s-4<s4z@1A< A<az-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

1as s..a-Ax A-s F.2<se,d-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
s.ssen,rIson nAIss

sossSn,PIsOn hAIks
 k2s AssAaeAs .>sxas 1s4als .s.es~.- a n0nIh. .sx-s. >.-aes I>>.s S0sssl . naesnle.s. .s4sLs ~s@Gs> S4sssA. | suAE ... .sxs-s. >~s1s 1esAss S2sssl l msalE- ss. su1s. s~~>as ssss~s> .e~r--- -sas. ,-~4s. MINING AND oaEOSiN~
 sSe~<4NI-
 s4ssese A.-n-z.e In UrelSesE-5 SFA< p~z cofy -------------------. .s<~ r'ThOr pez S~sl.. az1led. assss Ess ~osszszsaHx ssa<~ ID &As sSss .e~ss t,4Ssae2l8e.-s sAA oe z1zas sse~S sA sSs4Ee2KAol~
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

The Copper Rlvsr and Northwestern ..sslroNd lS building new rouE5 mouse al Ae~4x<4y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
ru~ee s@ls ~

k-1ssEx1 as szS<s2a-c4zss EnsGis4 fe2 ss. .<ss. a. s-S EsssoAz7e< xI Nazo< .N-4SA-- 4l4ss4 tas -ASs o4 SS1srzas ez 4-NA 4s.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
ALASKA
 NOTES

Flfsy-foar scholars are enrolled at ,he TrszSv-sa pubic schools
 E ]. saser. former chef ct pol.oe n Juneau. las started . merch4ars -~~oa sn shas o.sF.
 Fourteen new members were re- osaa ' initiated mo she Moose ledg= -. suneaa ln ere alsnt-
 The Copper Rlvsr and Northwestern .aalro~d sz oullalng 3 new round mousse &s Aeso@Es1y.
 Shor.4ge of water Is reported to a@ve rs.4r4ed she wozz o9 ths opera sorS in the Nizln2 disszscs-
 aHcAO-zge Spo-ts1sn have formed s rae -oieo wstn 2s members and have secured 3 r1ae rz1gz
 Jerrx SzeAs. repair man al ths 7a9 nll n Tre~a~eA. WAS sArown down by s bell rsoea,sy breaking eo1h eOaes h has le1s laE.
 Alfred Smith 8 Saz ot Mrs Wal lace How're. arrived "a F2lsss2akz Te- c1ssly 10 vzzsz h1s mother who-1 ee had ros sen h l9 years
 The Psaaaels Rzsk Paczzg caz- pzny ,5s the nzzs of . ns~ co-esrn building a c2zaszx ns2r Cer3era fer he czazizg of r21or clans
 J. T S2l2o2se1- aa cd eaPssys q shs Tre26wen nzea1ne sAssss csas- ay dro2ea 8 saa-7.oE1sa froa ezazs
 za =. =z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
GERM FOUND in
TONS|LS OF N. Y.
PLAGUE VICTIMS

New York, Oct. 5.-A peculiar germ
found in small assesses in the tonsils
and adenoids Of victims of infantile
paralysis has produced an affection
similar to infantile paralysis when In
jected into lower animals, according to
DR.. E. c. Rosenow, of the Mayo Foun-
dation at Rochester. Mimi, who ad-
dressed a meeting of the New York
Academy Of Medicine tonight. He said
that experiments had been conducted
by himself and other physicians of the
Foundation on rabbits, guinea pigs,
monkeys, cats and dogs. DR.. Rosenow
declared that marked improvement
was shown in cases Of infantile par
alysis following the removal of the
tonsils and adenoids.
When cultures made from the germs
found in the abscessed tonsils and ade-
noids Of patients were injected into
the lower animals he added the par
alvsis developed in from "a hours to
10 days. The time depended, he assert
ed, not on the strength of the virus
but the size of the injection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
CINCINNATI BREWER is
SHOT AND KILLED AND
COMPANION SUICIDE

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Alfonso
Wetterer, 40 years of age, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Wetterer
Brewing Co., Of this city. who. it is
believed, was shot by Helen Houck, 80
years of age. at the latter's home on
Walnut Hills last night, died at the
citys General hospital early today.
Miss Houck was found dead with a
bullet hole through her right temple
in the same room where Wetterer was
found with two bullet wounds in his
head.
No one witnessed the shooting, but
Miss Rouck left a note addressed to
her sister, Ruth Houck, which the po-
lice and Coroner Foertmeyer said in
dicated that she shot Wetterer and
then herself.
The note left by Helen Houck stated
that she had been associating with
Wetterer for several months and charg-
ed that he had wronged her
Helen Houck was the divorced wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
WINTHROP

Mrs. L. H. Griffin returned to her
daughters, Mrs. A. D. Hall, Thursday,
after an extended visit with relatives
In Windsor and Weeks Mills
Mrs. J. NJ. Towle is visiting relatives In
Bridgewater, Mass
Mrs. A. D. Hall left Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Barton, in Weeks
Mills, and her brother, Walter c. Griffin,
and sister, Mrs G. w. Mcguire, in Wind
sor.
Mrs Helen Kimball and Mrs. II. w.
Stevens left Thursday for Bangor, where
they will attend the music festival AMI
will be guests of Mrs. Clinton Stevens
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cummings and Mrs.
A. D. Hall and Mrs. l.. H. Griffin went on
an auto ride to Wayne and Leeds Mon
day.
A most enjoyable gathering of the Mis-
sion Study class was held on Maranacook
lake in the new bungalow belonging to
Miss Winnie Bearce Wednesday. A fish
chowder with sandwiches, cakes. pies,
fruit and coffee were served at noon
During the afternoon a dialogue, when
Pollv Tompkins Joined the Missionary So
! ciety." was given by five ladies of the
| class, which was much enjoyed by the
members. Mrs. Lizzie May Chilberg OF
Valley City, N. D., formerly of Litch1eld
was a. guest, and cousin of Mrs. Carrie
! French. and attended the meeting. The
next meeting of the class will be Oct. Il
with Mrs Geo. A. Pike.
| Mrs Ida Jenness Moulton Of Beverly
| Mass. the celebrated impersonator ant
musical entertainer, will be at Winthrop
Grange hall Tuesday evening, Oct. ~
Come and enjoy a good laugh.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bell and daughter Esther
and three friends motored from Bath
THURSDAY and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Pike.
Mrs. r. Winterbottom and son Alder,
are passing a few days with relatives in
Portland
Wesley Frost and son Fred were dinner
guests at Brookside last week.
Mrs. Ruby Taylor and sister. Miss Ber-
ira Robbins of Readheld, were business
callers in Winthrop Tuesday.
Mrs. John Robbins of Readfield return
ed from Massachusetts, last week. where
she had been passing several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs Sarah Pike of Philadelphia has
been guest of her sister, Mrs. Esther
Pike, since August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
MAINE. j0TTINCS

Officers elected at the annual meets,
ing Of the Mary Brown Home weref
elected Wednesday at Portland as fol-.
lows: President Mrs. George c. Frye;l
vice presidents, Mrs. Frederick Jones
and Miss Clara Wilcox; secretary, Mrs.
Tanning J. Burbank; associate secre-'
tary, Mrs. Lyman Cousins; treasurer.
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts; auditor, Mrs.
George Cummings. A board Of man.
ayers Of active women was named and
an advisory board with leading busi-
ness men as members.
Fred Barbin Of Lawrence, Mass, one
Of the crew employed in the construc-
ton of the new highway and Electric
Railroad bridge across Granny Hole
Stream at Topsham, fell into the An:
droscoggin river when the staging gave
way Leonard Sluys of Lawrence. q
fellow-workman, jumped in after him
and rescued Barbin as he went under
for the second time. AS he jumped
Sluys landed on a rock and injured his
right leg. Both men were able to re-
turn to work, although Siuys was quite
lame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR |. R. MoRRELL
AS COUNTER ACT

Portland, Me-, Oct. 5.--Warrants
charging Isaiah r. Morrell of Bruins
wick with assault upon c. Clifford Da-
Wis and Forrest c. Palmer were this
morning issued by Judge Bates of the
municipal court, Davis and Palmer
having applied for the warrants as a
result of their having been arrested on
warrants sworn out by Morrell in
Brunswick several days ago and ar
raigned in court charged with having
assaulted Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell in
Freeport on the evening of Sept. 81.
At the time of arraignment both re-
spondents entered pleas of not guilty,
waived hearing and were held for the
January term of the superior court for
hearing.
The trouble arose when Morrell's au-
tomobile is alleged to have side
swiped" the machine driven by Davis
on the State road near Yarmouth, and
Davis and Palmer afterward overlook
the Morrell car and when they re-
quested the latter to stop and give an
explanation of the accident. they
charge that he leaped from his car and
assaulted them. At the time they were
arrested Davis and Palmer were after
a warrant for Mr.. Morrell, but waited
until the cases against them had been
temporarily disposed of before pro-
ceeding against the Brunswick man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR PLAINTIFF
VS.. W0RUMb0 co.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 5.-A verdict of $3.50
for the plaintiff was brought in by the
jury Thursday noon after two hours de-
alterations over the evidence in the case
of Anthony Josekewics VS.. Worumbo
Mfg. Co.
The case had to do with the death OF
John Shekunis, whose death in 1915 re-
dye at the dye room of the Worumbo
Manufacturing Co., where he was en-
ployed. The administrator of his estate
brought action against the mill, claiming
negligence in furnishing unsafe equip
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
ENTIRE VILLAGE
MEND0N, MICH,
BURNED WITH A
LOSS $4,000.
Fire Steamer Breaks Away and
Rolls Into St. Joseph River
City Without Fire Defence,
A Population of 1000

Mendon, Mich, Oct. 5.-The village
of Mendon, which has a population OF
1000, was virtually destroyed by fire,
yesterday. The blaze, starting in the
afternoon, swept 80 business build
ings and residences and burned itself
out last night. The loss was about
s250,000, partly covered by insurance
There were no casualties but several
hundred persons were without homes,
or extra clothing today.
When the fire started the volunteer,
fire department responded to the call.
but in hurrying their steamer to the,
fire, it broke away from them and roll :,
ed down a bank into the st. Joseph
river. The city was without fire de-
fence until apparatus arrived from
Kalamazoo and other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
PARENT-TEACHERS
IN CONVENTION At
WORCESTER, MASS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE sec
ond day of the seventh annual conven-
ton of Massachusetts Branch, Nation
al Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations, in session here
was marked by the bringing of greet
ings from local charitable fraternal, pa
triotic and church societies and from
state officers. Reports of the state
president. Mrs. Milton P. Higgins OF
Worcester. and state Treasurer Mrs
Levi A. Greenwood of Gardner were
read.
The initiative taken by the city of
Haverhill in starting a campaign which
has for its object the raising of $4,000
for aid of the National Congress, was
favorably commented upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
MEXICAN BANKS
REOPEN D 0 0 R S
CLOSED BY DECREE

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Banco Ma
cional and the Bank of London and
Mexico City, the two Mexico City
banks which closed their doors recent
ly because of General Carranza's de-
cree requiring more adequate specie
reserves and redemption of outstanding
notes in specie, have re-opened for
business under surveillance Of gov
eminent examiner. according to ad-
vices received in official quarters here
today.
increase reserves. Several smaller
banks are said to have given up their
concessions because they have been un-
able to increase their reserves sufti-
GENTLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR ESSAD PASTA
7 OF TURKISH ARMY

London. Oct. 5.-A report on the death
sentence passed by courtmartial in Con-
stantinople on Essad Pasha, former pro-
visional president of Albania. has been
received in Amsterdam, according to a
dispatch to Reuters. The commanding
general at Constantinople says in the re-
port that Essad Pasha was proved at his
trial to have conspired with bands
against the Turkish Empire, and to have
declared war on Turkey. BY doing so, the
report says, and by his hostile attitude
he rendered service to Turkeys enemies.
The sentence of death was confirmed by
the Sultan.
Essad Pasha was deprived of his rank
in the Turkish army after he Joined the
Italians in Albania in January 1916. He
later went to Rome and in March left
Italy for Paris, where he was received
by Premier BRAND He was sentenced
to death at Constantinople in June and in
August was reported to be commanding
an Albanian contingent which landed at
Saloniki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-06

to the country and to all Of us in the
country
Shall we engage Mr.. Wilson, Mr.
Bryan. Mr.. McAdoo, Mr.. Daniels and
the rest Of the Democratic administra-
ton and Democratic Congress to man
age our affairs for the next four years?"
he asked.
Mr.. Root read his speech from man.
uscript Mr.. Depew followed him and
characterized President Wilson's speech
at Shadow Lawn. N. j.. last Saturday
as admirably phrased and adroitly and
captivatingly put but added that gen
ordinations never will bear the acid
test of facts"
Mr., Depew asserted that while the
Republican party has been party of
construction when in power the DEM
ocratic party has always been party
of obstruction and destruction"