davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
@aIter 3. @ritpbaI,
4l0-42O-421 0lnuTrb gniIOinu.
Die 6Sicn 0ctcftiOs.

GOmarO Colbert, lnclbcr SO 9cn5c
5dblt, nbcr idon miroer6olt nit scr
Foli5ci in Serii6rilug eefomnen iein
ioIl ols oucb OaS Smcrc Oer pcridic.
Oenen itootlidcli Observation-Disclosures
itnoirt bobcn ioa, bat alien @rllnO.
olf bic Ietettipe boie 5u iein. Eicic
ltetS idlniiiielnoen 9canltcu 5atteu
nomli6 in Griabrimg gcbrac6t, OoB
@oparo Gin fleincS SpiriholcnIoQcr
IN iciucr @obnmg gIr. 19. 9|or0-
6rcOcridiiroBc, bo6c. "a obcr iuobl.
befonntcrmoben cine itGnOige G66c
IN ser aoiic Oes bciagtcn Goporo
berrid)t, 10 iuor 0icier llnliiono e..
ionoerS aliiialleuO lucS6nlb lid sic
Geteftius entihloiicn. iucm aud nidt
ben 5loidcn, 10 Oo6 ser Sodlc oui
Den 0jrunO 5il gc6eu. GctcftiD CIi.
p6ont iin0 Cetettip Yoblcr mad,tcn
oober Dem Colbert eiucn ilncr6etcnei
9eild, itnO iouocn troB olen Su
deus nidt me0r olS - 6oI6c 9Sint.
6Ioiden, Oic nit 86iSfcp eeiiiIIt i'm.
ren Go GoiuorO lid ii6er ocn Gr.
werb Oeriel6cn in @iocripriidc Der.
uidcltc, iulroc er ctuio6 in 0ait &c.
nommcn NM ocS Gic6ito6ls 6cidui.
oigt. GOluoro ipor bitter bciriibt, oI&
er Oen @ong sur @oli5ciiuad)c ontrc,
ten ml6tc, "a CT ais 5ciuO icgIiAcn
9lfo6ols lid aeitcrn poracuonuncu
bate, ocuicI6en bis olf Ocu GrumO
5ll Dcrnidtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
stdr6 an sMGOeI6rhdl.

Sorrp Cane, cin Stneeitcllter ser
o@eun Maro Stcel Company 3n
SporropS 4oint, crlitt cinen Sh1.
OcI6rild, ais cr SomIiaq 9Sa@t in
Scr gt66c BON glpouOoIe Station BON
cinem StroBenbabnwaegon iieI. gr
pirOe III einem Spe5inlwoegon nad
Dem @ercD Soipitol ee6rad)t, Itor6
aber, ebc bic 9lerjte ibn ouf ocn Spe.
rdtionStiih Iceen fonnten. Cane
mobnte i'm vG6eiapeofe Sonic" rmo
cS 1T mr wenig ilber i'm befnnt;
cS bciBt OoB @euni0lonnien ieiuc
Schuotb lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
gn pcrfanicn.

gsiMiia fir 9euir, bic IN 0nriiS Nob mobnen.
,o oScbcn sic flo Die ncucr Nducr IN ncnl
sOOO BIod ocr @cnningipn. llDennc, nit ycron,
ven an Der Sront on ylnc 9cQuentlid6icicn,
nlooern bis In nuc 0in5clhciicn. 1ldit iicbmc
Erennss pocr Curtis Sab 0lcfrid)c, iiciec an
osl SilriiS,gpcnne mo GDprcB 5irnbc ob iino
NeQe cincii 8lod ipciiiib 6ur GenHinqions9lbc
n uuer ocit ubcii cripdbuicn Sduern bcinoen
lul inehrcre Yuncn.
NeoingnnGcu hcn aiuicr pniicn0.
=, slgcilt on Gri mo SieIle idelic9 nno Gonn'
%altcr 8, gSeltp6al,
0aenibHmcr iulo &aiiunicrnebmcr,
zoo 4i9-20-2t 9hinirg @nloiHa.
tNuQt7-E&C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

SlbDnitctter, oie ben ,Scniidlen GDrs
rcipCnScntcn" nidlt piinfilidl ubcr unrcs
aclnlaRig rrbnlteii, iinD gebctrn, Ocr
Office bnUun per Sclcpbun UOry ldlriiiIidJ
Wlltibeilmg du utadcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Baltimore g2arftbcridlt.

. I'M t a q, %. 9lopcmbcr 10l6.
@tcbl. 3ufubr is.Oi6s 6diicr,
cinldlicbIidb 1912 Safer oit gon.
Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Syarmen 81 Scrfanfen.


Sn bcrguufen.
Wolfcrcis s6arm bon 230 elder guno tn 0nrs
iolof0olnib Wiclc bon Der Siniion; pirO
niuer guiiipcn Ncoinaurgeu dif cincr fdnelr
~ aniiicr bcriduit SIR inciicrc Suiormds
pp19lli lrnec man naob Simmer 6f, 0niderbpder.
o'oB. (On29, ,1UlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Spring 8bcdt Bran, pro Ione, $32
$3.50; 6,our bis ggbitc N|iOoIiueS
(pcitIidc), $i0-il; @citcrn glio0.
IiusS, $36--37.
@cu,ua0 Strob.- 3uinbr:
Seu 300 Tonncn, Strob Sonnca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

gsr 1910, gentaIou.e u.etrdhr.
- 2.it0dla, Bcroii0ds,Srout Simmer H. Nab,
Sos uno Gleitriaiidt. Better SuiiGno 500
!oeniner iuic PnuneiitcrS 9,reis ". 6. Sdd.
Ion, Nr. TO- Sn.2exiuBtra.e eiroae.
(Sepi22--1W1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Ndltuno @ndermeifer nno @ndcr.elrbciicr!
Ndder glrbcicr mo Wllsbelier luerocu pers
ionot mo incuiqclilidl hcorQt i'm glrbciiss
ghrcan p0. Il. 81. Mnifers &nue. f03 Ylprb.
8reSerid.9rage. Sobn segr, Sci6diiS'aacni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27


tttj Nolumbia'9(De., ifi0 bel 90 SnE.
ebpelhdti on Srdu q. CSrifiin. .SI3
III Nnlnmhtn'Ane., i1.9ia bel 90 ,Sue
Wb9eiddtt oil St1n ~ C5riffil. Isis.
tii9 SplnmbidsNue., IFS bel 90 ,Snb
glbeclhdti an Srnn ". &riiiiu. .StSl
itJ Npiuin,str. 1876 bel SO ,Sib. glbs
gcmati an Caroline s.. San. ... .Sli.l
2it Nplptn,stt., 1873 bel G6 fSub sl6s
9clWnpt an SicpDcu T. 0lnfl, mil
niNi GiQci0ilmer leiN........S S95..
PIG NulUtn. str, 1919 Del 60 fub slb
9tolnti an Winnie Shaplr0. .... SQI b,
JlS NbritnntaStr., UOer Gnluini Sir.
1916 bel lI.3 SUI. slbpcidbdtt ali
Ncrubui0 0l0rt. Observation-Disclosures SIS
32S Nunrtlanb' ctr, 2f bci $50 SuB.
gbeelndNi al Sh0e. g. Gu!peupcr S1oSl
32 &..Nrpe' ctr, ~ bel COG urea. Sus.
Ionclnnni on Ycier 81 Nninea S8r
1908 H'Dailos Str, i2A bel SO Sn6.
AOaeln0tl on 9Silh Ncunn! 500.
1892 NsEalas. @tr., ~ 0cl $40 SnG.
gtbGeddsi al Asilln SIenifn. .S71 {
1894 Es1nllacs Sir, 70 bel 90 Sns.
gthgelhdbi an gSiln @ciinh. ....S71.,
lt35 W,sSdlios 5ir. 1iq bel 579
TnH. Nupelttdti on gSillh rennN $780,,
1876 S.s9nllde Str, ~ rci 5T.9 Sub
g6aehdti nll gSlIlb 8eRnh. .....S7i.,
1877 NsSnllas Sir, 10 bel $40 Sn6
Slp9eindti on geiup @cnnp ,S67.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Nnroiciic Der grcBimnits Sirdbc "a
,NlB ipcitlib Der Gunmoni ShdBc.
lriihcp 10. Sirobe; o0nit mcitlim al
&reBiuail Giya6t Is tNig 0nin
RUroith parallel nit @admonii
Struhc 81 Sub; ontu biilim parallel
nit Srgstuldu SlrnBc 10 ,Sns, mn
noun iiiouh parallel nit 6uamcIis
GlraBc 81 Sus bis 5uu Nninna.
Y(bnci.bdbl nu NQlhrOpf " II Nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
@crlanat:
2ycrIanat-@ -@laaner nnS anaben.


Scrlanoi ciH S6rclncr uuo Sdgcr on ciucr
Nreit5idgc Qiu6inc; Quicr Sohn uno itciigC
NeIhdiiiouua yiodb5uroqcn pci 8. 4. WauteI
10, Sharp NIB SitcnbsStrnhc.
tGop262T2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

2700 0iniDcr, SirnRc.
2700 uno $500 9lnqSsNocnilt.
iin0 Z 3immer. gnc Gltin,Ncrnnbdf f,yrunis
3u pdlienocu Aeotnaunecu.
,,,...y on, 90 SameS Aeeltp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

1910 Del ll0 6uB. sl6acNdVi al
Qdidpsco R. @iinfc & Cont 80. 80 8,
iJ0S Miccr Sir, 1f.6 BET IS ,SiiS A0gcs
hnti az Widrid @ihueN ....... .SS5. 3,
2iJ Nldlmono- eir., 70 bel a irrcQ
SllB. glbpcichutt an Seize a. SM.
ioil Riot 0ieent1lmer ieiu. ...... $685.
30 Rtmnluuo ar, I p hci So trrea. ,SlB
Hbnei0lrt an Sene s. U!n, rin
Moi 0iacnibiimcr icin. n.......... $i0S.S
2O09 1lolcsyooD.Apr., H. bel U5 ,Sub
Yhlch1si al Giiodi .carlnu. .... .S52.2,
20ii NiharpsuS.glpr., i2 bel Is Sis.
slhnc0iti an Cico 3 z.hriNcr. sos &c
2Oi6 NihaewgnN .sut.. % tci 80 Sil6.
Ibpch0G III eco Is. 5Dpipcv. .S534l
2Oi9 NiparmuOo.sSr., f. pci 05 ,Sub.
slhnebiti on 0iioh .NdrldlL ,So2.2l
1920 MioaeupUb.auc., = uei la ,SiN.
glbacmdsi al ,pldtn T. sSluleMipn ,bS.dl
202i MlonciuupbsNrc., p Nci 20 sur.
g(bpeNiSi ua SnnN SNrldu. a.. .S52.2s
i26 T.9lrit 1tr, IL hc 57.i GnG. Mh
aei6uw ea Wrcnies GolttNnte SlNG
qel @orooit0de NoSmn. unn Needl,slpr,
liekt 230i Hpehn,siSe) 59.2 bel
lis.lis one. sIbaelmltt M Vpcrcil
~' SpplcQ s'','.s,s,s',,oi,S ,Sl2t,2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
8n ScrfunfcH.

92S Bennett 9Nacc, 1917 NndmonisGir.
l326k Yl.siSuIionsgloe. SiS gs.s4raitSir
l6o5 HslanioHSir 9ciooie &eoineineen.
20, g., Scpcr, 1927 0diDert guilbiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

an Scr 8eiilei,e ocr 6oninatnne
glOcnnr 22s aiB nBrolim bon Gorth
Ytbcnuc, oc;ui n1r0lcN cuilnno 81
lnaicr 9ontneiou.aOcunc % 6ng
3lir 1ioiaioih Sird6e: Suiin mcifltd
or psnloioif Sirobc 100 Sn6; 0onn
i0liu parallel 5ur Goninafon
sipeune % 6iiG nuo 6anh 0iilid
IN Ncrnocr siiric 100 sun oiS sum
sliiiane, NbgoihdBi an llnbeIani
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Ncaiini On Der llorbmcll12dc 0cf
Hrcbiror mn 0ndmonia. triihrr
20. zireec: Damn mciilih al ser
Noroiclic ocr Ngrcsimcn Gisafc II
,Siib. odnu n0rbiim parallcl Nit scr
0nnmoni Eir0Bc 81 SiiB, mann bn
lin rHrallcl init BrcGimansS Sirarc
~ sur 5nr %lonlonlt tGtraBe; nno
odnn lilnlih an ocr Mciliriic ncr
VilamontSvoBc 81 fSliB hic 5lni
81 'tD ic, pn~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
. THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink glass of hot water
before breakfast to
wash out the
pOisOns.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live we'll, eat well, digest we'll, work
well. sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy 1t is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can. instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach. liver kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is suf-
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal sani-
tation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
STATE HOUSE
Decision by Industrial Accident Commission
Hearings Before Public Utilities Commission
State House Chat-Republcan State Com
mittee's Statement of Receipts and Expendi-
lures in Campaign

The Industrial Accident commission,
through Hon. Eben F. Littlefeld Of
Belfast, Its chairman, Tuesday handed
down a decision in the case Of Charles
Perry, employee, VS.. American Woolen
Company (Anderson MilD Skowhegan,
employer, and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, insurers. The
point at issue is the method Of COM
putting the average weekly wage in a
factory working five days of 10 1-2
hours each and one day of 1-2 hours,
the respondent requesting the COM
mission to rule that the compensation
Of the employee should be arrived at
by dividing the average weekly wage
by six instead Of 1-2. Chairman Lit
tleheld holds that the average weekly
wage should be divided by 1-2 instead
of 6, as claimed by the respondent.
! A hearing in the case was held in
the municipal court room in Skowhe-
gan, May 16, before Chairman Little
field. Andrews and Nelson of Augusta
appearing for the respondent.
The decision says in part:
THE injured employee. who was a
shear tender in the respondents mill at
,Skowhegan, in Strengthening wrinkle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
BIRD TREATY PRECLUDES
FURTHER QUESTION OF
CONSTI1UTIONALITY OF
MIGRATORY BIRD Law

New York City Sept. 2s.-(speciaD
AS soon as the treaty providing protec-
ton for birds that migrate between Can
ada and the United States was ratified
the question that became uppermost in
the minds Of those interested in wild
life protection was whether this action
precluded any further question as to the
constitutionality Of the federal law for
the protection Of migratory birds. Trea-
ty and law are practically the same in
their provisions in so far as this coun-
try is concerned and the federal law is
now before the United States Supreme
Court on an appeal from a decision
which pronounced it unconstitutional.
William S. Haskell, counsel of the
American Game Protective Association
Of New York City. has just completed
an exhaustive study OF the question and
has come to the conclusion that there
is no doubt that the treaty does preclude
any question as to the laws constitu
tionality.
Mr.. Haskell states that the Supreme
Court IN constituting Article vi, Clause
of the Constitution. which provides
that all such treaties shall be the su-
preme law Of the land, has decided that
beyond question the states surrendered
to the federal government the treaty
making power, thereby making a treaty
law binding within the territorial linn
It's OF each state and requiring the judges
IN every state to recognize it's provisions
The treaty. therefore, being constitu-
tlonal, and it being the duty Of the
United States to carry it's provisions
into effect. any law which enforces the
treaty must be recognized as valid. The
agreements in the treaty are Identical
with the regulations made under the law
SO that the treaty is given effect through
the law. Without the law there would
De no machinery to carry into effect the
treaty agreements and therefore It Is
mighty improbable that the court will
declare the law unconstitutional.
1t would be helpful for the moral ef-
feet on those who have doubted the con-
stitutionality of the law, If the Supreme
Court would consider the matter and
express it's opinion that, as the law is
required to carry out the treaty agree
ments, it can no longer be questioned or
disregarded, and 1t is to be hoped that
the Department Of Justice will be able
TO obtain such an expression from the
court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
Commission

in a piece of cloth lost all four fingers
on his right hand, Feb. II, 1916, which
entitled him to compensation for
period of IS weeks. The claimant
worked 5S hours week and the on
ly question a = a / the method OF
arriving at the averase weekly wage.
"It is agreed between the parties that
the average weekly wage for the year
preceding the accident was 1857 for ev-
cry week of 5s hours employed.
"Art. 9, subsection "a, Of Sec. l of
the Workmen's Compensation Act.
specifically states that "the average
weekly wages" shall be 300 times the
average daily wages or salary, which
he has earned in such employment dur
ing the days when so employed, and
working the number of hours constitut-
ing a full working day in such en-
ployment. divided by 50. The statute
does not mention fractions of a day
and the authors could not have con-
templated all of the complications that
would arise under a new law.
1.-THE contention Of the respondent,
that the first five days of the week re-
quire the employee to work 10 1-2 hours
that he might have a half day Satur-
day afternoon for recreation and still
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
u. 81
STATE OF MAINE.

q. S.
STATE OF MAINE.
kENNEBEC, SIS.
Superior Court in Term
Augusta, September 18th, lss
Frank NJ. Robinson
Lib't, VS..
Bertha L. Robinson
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel II 1,
ordered by me, the undersigned. Justice
of said Court. that notice thereof be given
to the Libelee by publishing an attested
copy of the same. or an abstract thereof
together with this order thereon thres
weeks successfully in the Daily Kenna,
bee journal a newspaper printed in Au.
guSta In said County of kennebec, the last
publication to be thirty days at least be.
fore the next term of said Court. to ba
holden at Waterville within and for said
County Of Kennebec. on the second Tues.
day of November next, that she may then
and there appear in said Court and an.
swer thereto if she see fit.
Attest: Fred Emery Beane
Justice Superior Court
COPY OF LIBEL.
The Libelant alleges that he was mar.
ried to the said libelee at Worcester ia
the State of Massachusetts on the 10Th
day of Nav 1903: the said libelant and
libelee cohabited in this State after their
said marriage; that the libelant resided
in this State when the cause of divorce
accrued as hereinafter set forth. and had
resided here in good faith one year prior
to the date hereof: that the libeiant has
ever been faithful to his marriage obliga.
tions, but that the said libelee has been
unmindful of the same; that on the
day Of 10 she utterly deserted
the libelant without reasonable cause and
has continued said desertion for three
consecutive years next prior to the filing
of this libel; 666
That child ha been born to
them during their said marriage,
now living, viz:
Wherefore, he prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
self and said libelee may be decreed
and that the care and custody Of thes
minor child may be given to !
also that reasonable alimony be decreei
to her out of his estate; or In lieu there
of that a specific sum be paid to her BY
him.
And the libelant further alleges that
he has used reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence OF said IL
belee but is unable to do SO, and does
not know where 1t is.
Frank M. Robinson Libelant
KENNEBEC, SIS. September II. 1875
The said Libelant made oath that the
above allegation as to the residence OF
the Libelee is true.
Before me,
G. A. Blackington. Justice OF the Peace
A true copy of the order Of notice and
senton wed 3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
New CORPORATIONS

The following corporation certificates
have been approved at the Office of the
attorney general:
Petroleum Exploration, organized at
Portland, Sept. 25, for the purpose OF
purchasing, mining, selling and trans
porting oil, gas, petroleum and valu-
able minerals. Capital stock. 100000
all common, nothing paid. Par value
of shares. $780, Officers: President.
Albert F. Jones, Portland; TREASURER, I.
L. Croteau, Portland; clerk. James +.
Manter, South Portland; directors,
Albert F. Jones, T. L. Croteau and A.
B. Farnham, Portland.
Wyoming Gas Company, organized at
Portland, Sept. 25, for the purpose of
carrying on the business Of drilling.
boring and digging for oil, gas and
other minerals. Capital stock $500 900,
all common, nothing paid in. Par val
ue of shares, 500. Officers: President,
Albert F. Jones, Portland; treasurer. T.
L. Croteau, Portland; clerk, James E.
Manter Of South Portland; directors,
Albert F. Jones, T. L. Croteau and A.
B. Farnham, Portland.
National Gem Company, organized at
Portland. Sept. rs, for the purpose OF
purchasing land. quarries and mines
and developing and operating the
same. Capital stock. 100000, Of which
$3.50, 900 is common and s25o,000 pre-
ferred. Par value SO. Nothing paid
In. Officers: President, Ernest o. HI
Ter, Boston: treasurer and clerk, Leon
v. Walker, Portland; directors, the
above and Edmund H. Talbot of Shar-
on, Mass, Benjamin w. Carlow of
Boston and M. D. Griffin of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
A Great Discover,

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are dus >.
dropsical condition. often caused \.
disordered kidneys. Naturally when ~.
kidneys are deranged the blood Ia sn.,
with poisonous waste matter, which .s,'
tbs in the feet, ankles and wrists. a,
under the eyes in bag-like formation,
AS a remedy for those easily raco.
nized symptoms of Inflammation csnss:
by uric acid-as scalding urine. backaSss.
and frequent urination, as we'll as ssd'
ment in the urine, or If uric acid in ~.
blood has caused rheumatism, lumhas asn
sciatica. gout. it is simply wonderful he.
quickly "Anurc" acts; the pains ans
stiffness rapidly disappear. "''1
The very best possible way TO take ca,,
of yourself is to take a glass of h.,
water before meals and 'Anuric." nv bs
discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. Nv
Step into any drug store and ask for a a
soc. package of "Anuric," which is MANY
times more potent than lithia and elimi.
mates uric acid as hot water melts 81.
gar. A short trial will convince YOT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-27
Republican State Committees State
mani

f16nt
The Republican State committee re-
ceived the sum of $53,317.50 in con-
tributions during the campaign and
the sum of $42,090.14 was expended ac-
cording to the statement of expendi-
lures made by George w. Norton of
Portland, the treasurer of the COM
mittee. which was filed Tuesday ac-
cording to law at the Office of the sec
retary of State. It will be noted that
a surplus exists but it is understood
that this will be wiped out when all
the bills are paid.
The heaviest individual contributor
to the campaign fund was Col. Fred
erick Hale of Portland. the successful
candidate of the party for United
States senator for the long term, who
donated $2500. Ex-Governor Bert NJ.
Fernald Of West Poland, the candidate
for United States senator for the short
term, gave $500 and Louis B. Goodall Of
Sanford, Wallace H. White, Jr, of
Lewiston and Congressman John A.
Peters of Ellsworth. candidates for
Congress in the First. Second and
Third districts respectively contribut-
ed $1,000 each.
statement no contribution was made
to the State committee by Carl E. Mil
liken of Island Falls, candidate for
Governor or by Ira G. Hersey of Houl-
ton, the candidate for Congress in the
Fourth District. The sum Of 1880
came from the Republican National
Committee, $500 from George G. Weeks
of Fairfield, $3.50 from Mayor Blaine S.
Viles of Augusta. 5000 from Garret
Schenck of Millinocket, 5000 from
Harvey B. Austin of Philips, $3.50 from
Roy L. Wardwell of Augusta, candi-
date for State auditor. $500 from Frank
Hopewell of Wolfboro. N. j., $3.50 from
Congressman Frank E. Guernsey of
Dover, $3.50 from Joseph E. Alexander
Of Richmond, 5000 from f. A. Gilbert
of Bangor. 5000 from John e. Liggett
of Augusta, 5000 from Hiram w. Rick
er of Poland. and $66S in five different
instalments from the Woman's Hughes
Alliance of Bar Harbor.
Contributions of 500 each were
made by William T. Haines Of Water
vile, Hugh J. Chisholm Of Portland, E.
H. Blake of Bangor, Herbert J. Brown
of Portland. Robert H. Gardiner of
Gardiner, James H. Harris of Rumford,
Fred N. Dow of Portland, Joseph w.
Simpson Of York, I. K. Stetson of Ban
gor, James w. Parker of Portland, o.
H. p. johnson of Washington, D. c.,
George E. Macomber of Augusta, B. M.
Pike of Lubec and w. K. Dana of
Westbrook.
The Expenditures.
The expenditures of $42,090.14 are
divided as follows: Hiring public halls
and music for conventions, public
meetings and public primaries and for
advertising the same by posters or
otherwise, $216s3: printing and cir
culating political newspapers, pamph-