davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
-Four Chosen
To Serue On
State Board
Governor Appoints Members
OF Educational Body;
Not Confirmed.

-Four members ~ the stat" bonrd NJ
education whose appointments hay" not
been confirmed by the stat" senate.
were rcnppolntcd Wednesday morning
by Gov " l. Williams
They are J. g. Rails NJ Atnkn. 'or
the term ending July b 1919 Robert
Campbell of Anndafko for the term cH.
plying July /. 1919. John sheper of Law
ton for the term expiring July !, 1921,
and j VI Snndlin oi duncan Tor m"
term expiring luly 1921
Dr + u Flt' ~ MuFkoEc" another
member NJ the board ig en 1pp"intc"
NJ former Governor H." Crucc, and has
b'on confirmed
pavlH mn ~ Nloka. the sixth ap.
polntivo member Of the board. was np.
pointed by Governor Williams md Wa
confirmed hy tho Sonutc Ht m" regular
session NJ the t1nh Legislature. n ycnl
ago
The appointments b, the governor
Wcdnesds, win e. before th" Hcnni" oI
the next legislature for confirmation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Engagement Occurred in Heart
Of the Sierra Mountains
on April 22.
BAND OF 26O SURPRISED
AND COMPLETELY ROUTED
Three Troopers Wounded;
Mexican Dead Six;
Wounded, Nineteen.

FIELD HEADQr ARTERS, April
20 by wireless 10 Columbus. y VI
Two Americans were killed and
three wounded In an engagement be-
tween cnyaIrymcu II Colonel George
4. Dodd aud 200 villa bandit, NJ 10
machic In the ccntrr ~ the Sierra
Madrcs. western Chihuahua, on April
- according 10 an official report The
villa command under four chief
BarH tcfyanlcs. nomlneuc> and Rios
WAS surprised IN Tie late afternoon
and routed. After the battle the Amer.
leans found six dead McNicaus aud
nineteen wounded. while n quantity II
horses arms and equipment was cap
turcd
several deinrhmSnts NJ American troops
have resumed active purSuit ~ villa and
/ are whipping the mountains north and
west NJ rarfhl where the bandit chIritair
/ IL reported lo bc hiding. according 10 te.
port from General pefahinE's head1usf
| ters The advance hsrc 900 miles south
~ tho border n nov completely equipped
tfainload after iraiuload of supplies hav.
inr arrived at Nam1uipa In the last few
days bringing clothing and equipment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
DISSOLVED;
Court Without Powers
In School Board Case
Edwards Faction" Gains Victory When
Crow Declares Educational Body
Alone Has Jurisdiction Over Vacancy
Actions; Hudson Must Seek Redress

After exhaustive hearing the merits OF the case.
District Judge Walter G. Crow at Wednesday denied
Clark G. Husons application for Injunction to restrain H.
j. Edwards and three other members of the Oklahoma City
school board from interfering with Hudson member OF that
board
Judge Grow not only denied the petition and dissolved the
temporary restraining order issued by Judge John W. Hayson
earlier in the month but dismissed the entire proceedings in
stuted by Hudson
BY Judge Crows decision, the so-caed Edwards faction
Of the school board scored complete victory over the Hudson
faction While the order of the court does not preclude Hud
son from asserting his right member of the board
does give the Edwards faction the to ous Hudson
yet view of statements from the Edwards side 1t s gen.
orally believed that will have the effect of unseang Hudson
member, for according to Judge Crows opinion, the
board has the exclusive power to elect his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Dublin Under Martial Law,
Troops Having Landed
From England.
LONDON COMMENT BlAMES
Government FOR LAXITY
Editors Minimize Influence OF
Sir Roger Easement
in Germany.

LONDON. AprIl 26 - lAberiy Hal,
Aeadaus riors Of the Dublin rebels and
Gieen. which was captured by
hem. have been occupied by the militia,
remier Asquith announced In IN" house
NJ commons Thurtdny afternoon
Martial law has been proclaimed In
I he city and county oi Dublin. It was
announced Troops hayc arrived at Dun
hn from Belfast and England
The revolt ~ ireland II 10" naiu'''
fesult Of the governments polite IN lt'-
and. says the Daily Mai AUGUSTINE
pirrel. chief SECRETARY Tor lrHahd, "nn
Premier Nnaulth allowed r"h'l i'i''
o be enrolled aud armed Th"' dld not
move hand or foot against n On Mhr'h
IL. soO Irish volunteers paud'd
mostly armed with riilcs ana nobody
challenged them.
Sir Roger CascmcntH invasion Ap-
pcnrs to have boon the incrfSi opera
bouffe. the Times adds, suggesting that
he Germans had grown tired NJ nm hnd
his boasts. and insisted that he redeem
his promises
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
COACH STOOD ON
END; NO DEATHS
Rock Island Passenger De-
rallied: 1000 Feet Of
Track Torn Up.

kINGFlSHER. Okla. Aprll ,6 - North.
hound Rock Island train No rs went;
INTO ditch four and a half miles south
~ Klnsnsher nt > o'clock this morn
irr The conductor and porter wcro
slightly injured No others were hurt
Investigators have been unable to find
a cause for the wreck
The engine c.tcndcr spilled into the
ditch the smoking car wnr stood M On
end and all the passenger coaches wrr'
derailcd one thousand feet of track
Ag. were torn up
Passenger traffic II being transferred
at the wreck scene pending repairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
MASONIC N0IAbLES
GATHER At GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE. Okla. Apfil 20 Special }
Tn, soml-s annual reunion of the SEQ,
tish Rite Frccmssons was formally
opened Wednesday morning The mount
ing of the Master Masons degree Tues.
dsv night. with sll the clahorH,lons AZ.
lordcd hy the temple was witnessed ~
the largest attendance every recorded on
such an occasion. Wednesdays work
VII include the degrees from the fourth
tn the fifteenth with 9 o'clock hnn-
quct George Y Moore, %, sovereign
,rand commander of the Supreme coun-
eli. Mother council ~ the world Will
arrive Thursday morning and remain
until the close of the reunion frdi,
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Ordinance To
Issue Bonds
Is Accepted
City Commissioners Adopt
Measure; Mayor to Give
Call in Few Days.

An ordinance authorizing Mayor I'd
Ovefhols'r Ia cal special election for
the purpose Of voting bonds for funds TO
build en- adequate water system. i'm
prove fhs sewer system and con,,ruc, q
public building for benevolent purpo.es.
was passed Wednesday mornlns shortly
before noon. by tho city commissioners
Mayor Oyerhols.f has 90, the day of
election for May 20 The call viii he
msde within = day or two
The following " tie caption Of the
ordinance
An ordinance authorizing and direct
ina the mayor NJ the city of Oklahoma
CITY. Oklahoma county. state " Okla j.
homs. TO call special election for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
property tsSpaying voters of said city.
the question II authorizing Sthe issuance
~ the neso'iabl. coupon bonds of said
city IN IN" sum 81 ono million. fivc hun
df.d thousand tl. so. .o00l dollars for tho
nurpor" ~ pfoyidlng tho necessary funds
With which 10 extend and further eauip
tho pf.scnt ws,crvufks system oi said
city and ~ authorizing the Issuance ~
the negotiable coupun honds NJ said city
m the sum Of two hundred thousand
tsoo. oeol dollar for the purpose 10 prp.
Niding IN" Necessary 'unds with which
,o construct, consolidate. extend and i'm.
prove the general public ssnitaN sswvi
system " the ci,Y ~ oklahoma city,
and ~ suthufirnE the Issuance NJ IN,
| vsc'iHhlc coupon bonds NJ said citN In
the sum ~ fifteen thousand tis. .oool
dollars for the purpose ~ proyiiins IN,
necessary funds With which to construc,
n public building 10 be owned, used and
controlled exclusively ny the 'eiiy ioi
benevolent purposes. all Tor the genera
public use AMI benefit"
Tho bonds Tor extending and furthel
eIuippins the wst"' sys,,m, amounting Z,
. VI 500 900
Az these bond. mature In twenty five
years and hear p-tc-r, interest. ray
| able sent. snnualiv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
BANKER DEAD; VAULT
DOOR CRUSnES HIM

Word was received In Oklahoma city
|tbis morning b, e * RoardmHn. sec
|rc,nry ~ the state Bankers association,
THAT Ray i smith. prcsldcn, ~ the
Citizens state bank NJ Okeen". Okla .
|died late Monday evening from injuries
received last Friday
A bank vault door fell On The lowar
portion of Mr smiths body. breaking
ono leg and badly crushing the other,
Ray J. Smith was well known man
I'm banking circles of Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
KILLING CLIMAX TO
nashville TAX SUIT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April ss -Aucr-
ncy Charles &. Tpbue sho, and killed
Attorney Harry : stokes here wedn.s.
day. They have been opposing counsel
IN the -oscalicd Taxpayers suit" IN.
Vol,ing III" ptvhc into the ciiy's anaifs
Stokes wac chl-i rounsei for tho tan.
payers w the litigation and had been
connected With " since the probe began
last summer Trshu- was recently em.
nloyei 0 special counsel 90 represent
the city Tn. tragedy occurred In
stokes office Three shots w,rc fired.
according 10 reports prs,h u said "a
have been instantaneous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
KILLED TO AVOID ssAme.

SHERMAN. Texas. Npril % That h,r
sisters husband had cndcayufcd to force
her and his vii, ~ conduct house ui
shame here Nns the testimony ruesda,
~ Mrs i.uls kindwcll In the ui,l ~ her
sister. Mrs Florence miller, fnt the mut
der July 70. 1915 Of her husband. Jyt
Miller Tho ease went 10 trial Monday
and is expected to 40 TO the iul late
wedn, sdsN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
MAY CURTAll APPEAL TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Npril as An effort
to facilitate the work ot tho supreme
ccur, 40 that II mish, possibly dispose
~ pually Of all business before Il. is 10
he made Nt the pfcscn, session " con.
gt.ss Tho first step In the proposed
ri,fm has been taken by Senator over
man ~ North Carolina IN in,toducins q
bill. the effect ~ which, u u believed.
wll b. TO cut down the number ~
cnss. nov scInn 20 the court ~ y mat.
ter " right. one.foutth OF one.third.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
SIR ROGER BEWEApEp
IF JUDGED TRAITOR !

LONDON. ApHi % The fact ths, Sir
Roger Casrmrni has been brought IN
England ~ stand trial and l. dr,aircl
In military rus,oi, leads io tho o..
sumption that h. vill he tried fot hFh
treason ThH charge has been preferred
lrss than duscp times IN England IN
thr last hundred NoRfs
The Expires suggests tho possibility y
that SIR Uusrt n convicted ~ high
,r,sson. may b. h~hsaicd. ~ under tho
existing lsw = person found guilty u
The cttrnsc may. hy crown variant, hc
given the penalty " behssdins instead
uf hanging
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
BAKER BOUGHT CANDY
FOR MURDERED GIRL

TOPEKA. han Nru % it,d nls.
.ii hoker ii ,cs's I'D. admitted
wsdns sdsi srtuttinr 10 icsrrh lioi.
man dsurt, shsfiff thu, he houuh,
tsnd, ruesdst ncfninE tuf Edna nins.
tntf,. 10 yeats oii whose hody w,s
hAnd isp hours later In huinins
h,us. n,ss.ll dsniei. howevet. ths, hS
kn,W sni thlns about thc murder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
POSSIBLE STRIKE
AFFECTS $4,000

NEW YORK. April "a -- Dssdloehed
over the question NJ recognition ~ the
United Mine Worker. of America. tn
anthracite operators and miners
"Wednesday faced the possibility of q
strike involving lTs ooo men Tho gen
eral board ~ thc mine workers union
meets. "Wednesday to receive the report
~ subcommittee Witch was unable 10
reach an agreement With the operators
Subcummu,e' Roth rubcommiitecs vill
report Thursday to u general conference
~ both miners and OPERATOR that they
have been unable IN reach an asrcc.
mcnt after seven vceks ~ discussion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
CHECK RECEIVED FOR
TAXES OF S16,281.38

\ check tot ile.ssi1s In gross oil
production taxes under the new 1.pct-
cent law vas received "Wednesday nv
state Auditor = " Howard from -
II. Shaticr NJ Chicago. one " the larg-
-; producers In the Gushing field
Tho money was paid without protest
II " the largest amour, received fton,
d single individual ot company sincc IN"
nov law hrcame nnefnllNr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
CALIFORNIA; OIL
% MILLION BARRELS

sAN FRANCISCO. cal Aprl w-
CALIFORNIA; oil ercduo,ion for 1915 was
u.s,e. .gso barrels. according to a report
"Wednesday by the state mining bureau
Finy.on- percent OF the oil wss produc.
~ by small concerns whose prwiuc, In
most cases was sold IN crude form NJ
the well Thif,y.,htce percent was pru.
duc"d by five large companies aud IL
rerccn, nv tailroai companies and other
concerns who utilized tNc oil Tor their
own rnnAnmnilnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN

patti i0uist reference to the adoption "
tho ntsiarN tsb constitutional amend.
NJ nj. atc 10 h. considered At Joint
conference oi state officials and mem.
tets " the executive committee " the
democratic state central COMMITTEES.
Vhich is IN hs held tuds, ~ the i.c--
HuCslns hotel
wass and means ei faisinE campaign
FUNDS also vli b. considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
new GOLD STRIKE
MADE IN ALASKA

FAiRB NNKs. Nlasko. April Is An
sther rich gold strike has been made In
AiaskR. according ~ reports Tuesday
from the interior Hundreds NJ miners
ire Nampeding to Boob and Tolstol
rreeks IN the lnnoko district where the
pay sit.sks have teen found Three
rhsft. yielding two dollars 20 the cubic
zoo, we're reported frcm Boot creek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
CONSERVATIVES PLOT
AGAINST lAfollEIIE

MADISON. Wis, Arril % One hun.
dr-d and ten Delegates. ten frnm each
~ IN. eleven congressional districts ~
wycmins. sre TO NEE, here "wednesday
q, conservative republican conference
10 irdorsc q candidate for United states
ssnstor u oppose senator iafollciic st
the fall pfimarN election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Conference BEGINS
DRAFT OF ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. Aptr "a Work NJ
pcrfoctlns new army bill. tho fret ot
the administration his preparedness
m,u,utes. was begun "wednesday by the
Ic.nt congregational committee The It'll
was sent 10 conference by the house
late Tuesday, The senate conirr,c'
stt all bis army men The hill IL the
senate substitute fut the Hay army
~, aus. passed hy the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
CE|SSLER FILES
AMENDMENT KICK

That the proposed amendment 10 tho
constitution. .sshnshinE = li,sacy tes,
iot voting. IL IN direct ccnilie, wi,h
the snifit cf American institutions" Il
asserted In tho negative atrumcn, filed
on the proposition With the rctrtsf,
" state Wednesday morning hy Arthur
Ucisslct, chairman ~ the republican,
state central committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
new AUTO ROOMS
RECEPTION SCENE

Automobile row on North broadway
Welcomed ~ latest brother when Tues
day night In s doWnpouf ~ rain tlc new
home " the paigc Motor Car company
NJ No 9o5 Wa formerly opened To tho
public Everything necessary to make
the occasion success from flowers io
dancing was on hand. and J T wheat
", manager NJ the company, saw 10 II
personally tina, every guest cnioycd
himself TO the lint,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Mr Wolff who is editor tn. chief n the
Tas,ha,l aEain deyotcs An article In
that paper 10 tho support NJ the idea
that breach oi relations between Ger.
mRrN and tho United States must he
avoided ON ON, acceptable hlsis lie
rtitiyts,s President Wilson's accusation
tha, Submarines arc sinking neutral ships
M pursuance VI methods lBid down for
them. hut declares " would be mis-
take To answer sharp words with sharp
words
he asserts that the American vel.
low press and certain German news.
papers and politicians have disturbed the
relations between IN. two countries. but
that Washington must realize that sober
discussion siill 10 possible I'm Germany
Mr. Wolff declares that America =
entrance into the war would Ingth.n II.
Tho Tasclischc Rundschau. which IL
alone In isclins there IL NO chance " an
undcts,a ndiug sais
The prospects of au understanding
nts most sclnN President WILSON has
decided ON final blow against Gct.
many and can hatdl, be- hinder,d from
doing H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Judge Grow expressly stated also thai
the board has the exclusive right TO pass
upon the question of whether n vacancy
exists on the board Then II the con-
slitutional rights of Hudson or any per
son who In member Of the board have
been abused or taken rom MN ths'
person mas lh' ilshi ~ apprsl w 'hs
courts
M'orheNt loI hnhsoh hs~t"n Nlsot'
ouSN ihhl Eh"ardr, 'hates :. hhr'lson'
george motifs ana -. Suohs' VINO
composed w" ao'oah'h 'h"at"s 'a'uoh,
hhh Planned ana 'ohspreu '"ss,he.
"ereuN 10 ous' 'uhroh Ho'h me scn"o'
board 'h'' 'ho~ iouf m"moefr han CON
reiterated toseihrf anu asieen 'ha' huu'
son "oum no' he per'nitteh 10 mtuc'-
pat" III the meeunss ana henoefsuon.
"i the board 'hal h's '"'' on 'W poai"
Noulh Dc declared vacant. anu ,ns' nv
successor "oulh pe e"c'ea' 10 '"'esh"
thai alleged plan Was 'he purpose w
ashihs thr nlr'rst court 10 hrue pe'ms"
'""' rs,.s.. oo,,.,,,,
M, ,h. o,,., ..,a ,,,,,,.v. ,o, VA.
"a. an, ,hs o,hs, ,h,.s rsr,hs,. con.
,.nd.d 49, ,,xo,o,.,y ,hs, ,h.,, client.
had M, ,anp.d 10 aus, uudsop. that
d., ,,..,ior q, d.c,d,r, v,t.,h., VA.
ca ,c,, listed 4, IN, .chooI h,. "a Wa.
,n,,,., .,,h,, ,,. .,cI,,.,v. Iu,,.d,c,loc
a, ,,. schooi ho,,d l,.elt and a ou..-
,,o, th,, Jo.s not rom. n,,hin IN. iur,..
t,.,,,,' -, 49,. ,,,,,,.
-,
lhs N''orn'ys ms''V" 'n'' ~ ,onoo'
uos'u N'N c'o'n'. Wy n'.ue WIN p',
luu'''al P""'rs W u''c'"'n' "ppn us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
u. S. Citizens Abroad Believe
Rupture With TeutonS
Is Inevitable.
GERMAN PUBLIC OPINION
PLAINLY AGAINST BREAK
Wilson Criticised for Harsh
ness and yellow Press"
Blamed for Trouble.

GENEVA. ApfH 2s-DNn LondouJ-
According tp,a Geneva corrc. .pondent the
exodus ~ Amer. ans from Gcrmnny has
begun Many already h1yc arrl,cd AZ
h"sii Americans apparently believe a
break Boo relations between ~, United
state, rnd Germany Ia Inevitable
German newspapers are now taking =
more s'i i.ous view ~ N, Gofman-Nm"ri-
,sn situation Tfc' sa' Emperor Nil.
lam is expected tn return 30 Berlin from
general headquarters In the meantime
Americans attempting 20 leave Germany
hr VHy NJ Switzerland are onrouuterins
difficulties Many u them are held ~
Constance. The BADEN frontier having
been closed since TuetdH,
IN" German Swiss frontier hss been
closed since Monday afternoon the Eve
ming Mail dispatch 10 the Paris Matir
nom ii"rno yays ForGEno'T now n
Germany have been informed that non'
piIl ho allowed 10 losyc IN" country be-
fore twenty dn,s have rlnpsed
Chancellor Won Rcthmsun. HollRcg an,
Admiral Won Holuendofn chief ~ th'
WHNNl FFN'fNl tlNIIH Nf.l'hI''N wv NFAN
quarters Ncdncsdly night 10 consul
with Emperor william In regard 10 The
reply 20 the American motto. says Ror
lin dispatch
The chanc"lofs conference With th
American ambn, ,sHdor lasted for half NJ
hour
Public Opinion Grouped.
Public opinion iu Germany rcapoctlr
The American note remains divided i
tWo msiu directions one. foprcrcnte
nv Count Ernest son HcyentloN. IN
navy expert Of the TaEes Zcituns an
/ his Adhefents which IL smnll. vociferou
and powerful, continues TO assert II vi
create \ breach With America with
/ feeling ~ relief Another group II ind
Gated hy the remark by Theodore Vol
In this mornings Rerliner Tsgeblstt tina
no, they but England and other enemif
NJ Germany would welcome a breach wit
~ feeling ~ relief
7 what will become of m" dcliherntior
nov progressing concerning the not
cannot H. known or ludi,oted In advance
hut u can bc said that The attitude
rcsronsihl" Germans IL plainly that ind
Gated hy Mr Won wolr aud Whntcv,
IN. decision may he n viii he reachs
with q fun appreciation ~ what ruI
turc misht mean
Edi,or AsSiss. kI,aps..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

While Of course a considerable pro-
portion Of the hay crop in this section
Of Kennebec county has been harvested
there also remains lot that is yet tc
be hauled to the barn and of which
there is some that has not yet been cut
The weather that has prevailed for the
greater part of the time since the hay
ing season began has not been Of the
kind that allows Of the speedy harvest.
ing of the crop. and the work has OF
necessity been slow. Another reason
given by some of the owners Of hay
fields in Augusta and vicinity for the
delay in harvesting the crop is the
scarcity of labor and the wages asked
the price at present being 1925 per day
One Augusta citizen who owns large
farm said yesterday that it was his be.
lief that there was lot Of hay in this
section that would not see the inside Of
a barn this fall because of the inabilit,
Of the owners to harvest it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

1.-THE White PEARL was especially
created for Miss Doro by Edith Barn
ard Delano.
The Japanese settings constructed by
Edwin S. Porter and Hugh Ford are
masterpieces of scenic art. 1T is amio
this exotic setting that Marie Doro sue
cessfully and appealingly presents her
ASSUMPTION Of the life and mannerism
of a Japanese geisha girl-one OF the
most artistic and exquisite character
izations ever contributed to the screen
The love interest of the story oe-
velops from the ties between young
American of rich parents, who faAs IN
love with Nancy, daughter OF SKIP
nor In order to dissipate his affect,on
for the poor girl, his father sends him
TO manage the japanese office OF MS es-
enlistment in Yokohama. AT tne
same time. the skipper takes his daugh-
ter on his voyage to the Orient. How
these divided souls are reunited unoel
oyerpoweringly dramatic and mysteri-
ous conditions, is picturesquely ano
logically set forth in the photoplay'
Also the RECOMMENDATION Holmes
travel pictures, and a good SELECTION OF
clean comedy.
Friday and Saturday Mae Murray
and the next episode OF The Myster-
les of Myra. "-AdVt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
COMING EVENTS

Aug. s.1o-Fort Fairfield Centennial
o1 Aug. is02sth annual Universalist Grove
meeting, Lakeside Campground.
Aug. 13-17-Brooks Centennial.
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Fair, Belfast.
Aug. 15-17-Cornish Fair.
Aug. 16-Merchants' celebration, Bruins
wick. 1,
OF A 1ese1 lsHField meeting at Hishmool
FARM. Monmouth. under auspices Of
Maine state Pathological Society.
Aug. 16-17-Undertakers' Association. an
' Aug. iC-ls-Kingfield Centennial cele-
Aug. i7-Ripley Centennial.
Aug. 17-Somerset Academy Alumni
Aug. M~Alumni Association Of Itch
Aug igAnnual reunion Of the Norton
family at home of Frank c. Hall, Wind
"a Aug. is-2s-campmeeting at East Liver.
Aug. 22-S-Eastern Maine Fair Assoc!a.
Aug. @sPierce Family Reunion al
Island Park. Cobbosseecontee.
Aug. MAscmerset Pomona Field Day
at Lakewood, Skowhegan.
Aug 2-Old Home Day, Freedom.
Aug. 21Maine Brigade. Uniform Rank
K. OF r. leaves IoE dIuual eHChinp1uotl'
at Nashville.
Aug. 2s-sept. l-central Maine Fair
Waterville.
Aug. 29-Sept. l-Houlton Fair.
Aug. 2S-Sept. 1-Orrington Fair.
Sept. 4-7-New England Fair. Worcester
Mass
Sept. 7-ssemerset Central Fair. skow.
hogan.
Sept. 11-State elections.
Sept. 13-15-Maine Federetio: Of WON.
ems Clubs, Kineo.
Sept. 13-15-New England Waterworiks
Association.
Sept. M-za-State W. C. r. T., Lewiston
Oct. 4-Union Veterans Union, 31st an.
nual National sncampment, Brewer.
Oct 5-7-Maine Music Festival, Bangor
Oct. s-11-Mains Music Festival. Port.
land.
Oct. 11-z1-National Dairy Show. Spring
field, Mass.
Oct. 17-Rebekah Assembly STATE Con
vention- Ran4nr.