davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Following are the recent real es-
| tate transfers as recorded at the SOM
erset Registry Of Deeds:
| Concord-Jerome B. Dunton to
Thomas Howes.
| Norrdgcwock-In1a bitants Of Nor
ridgewock to Harry w. Smith Fred a.
| Stevens to Fred Clark ct al 1.-TWO
| transfers).
Detroit-Frank E. Giles to Will H.
Hart
! Anson-Marion E. Copp to Thomas
G. Whitehouse; Daniel Rogers to
| Isaac E. letters; George H. Viles to
! Reuel B. Norton.
| Harmony-Blanchc NJ. Stafford to
Minnie r. Kicker; Emery Buzzell to
Ernest Eastman.
skowhegan-Edith D. Steward to
Nina f. Steward
Fairfeld-William L. Holmes to An
ME NJ. Jones; Frederic S. Woodman.
I Waterville, to Robert l.. Mcclellan;
Harrison T. Burns to Waterville, Fair
field & Oakland Railway; Fairfield ct
al, Philip Perry, Waterville, to George
| Gagnon.
Bingham-Albert l.. Murray to Elsie
Caroline G. Savage; Jefferson Stew
ard to William McDonough.
Canaan-Annie Geal futile to Har-
ry f. F'ernald.
Acknowledgements Brown to Daisy
kenney.
Mercer-Edith NJ. Williamson to
Walter S. Wyman. Augusta; Edith NJ.
Williamson to J. n. FriZZell
Caratunk-H. F. Huse, Sanford, to
A. ]. Rogan.
Pittsfield-George E. Kimball to
John D. Wentworth.
| Observation-Disclosures Richards, Farm
ington, to Lawrence 3. DuttOn; Law
renee b. Dutton to Addie E. Burns.
Bealrs Lakewood Musical Comedy
Co. will open the season with real
old-time Lakewood opening day on
Saturday. June "a. Lakewood Inn un-
der the management of Thomas Ca
hull will be open to receive the theater
people this week ard announcement
will be made later of the opening to
the public.
The annual election of officers was
held Tuesday night at the Bethany
church both by the church and by the
corporation, as follows: Church off,
GERS: Rev. George Merriam. modera
tor; Mrs. f. T. Goodrich, clerk; Miss
Alice E. Written, treasurer; standing
committee, Miss Louise H. Coburn
Mrs Violet V. Fogg. Mrs. Henry Nit
chell; Supt. of Sunday school, r. F.
Homestead; baptismai committee, Mrs
Van Nelson, Miss Emma Antill, Mrs
o. D. Wells, Mrs. r. F. Homested
Miss Alice Written; flower committee
Mrs Ethel Hight, Mrs. Mary P. Ar
cher. Mrs. Gertrude Stinchfield, Mrs
Kate Holbrook; music committee, Miss
Louise H. Coburn, Mrs. Ethel Whit
tier Ames, Miss Mildred Weston. G. r
Fogg. Officers of the corporation: Rev
George Merriam, moderator; Lewellyn
Goodwin, clerk; G. F.. Fogg, Treas; O.
D. Wells, auditor; prudential commit
tee. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. E. T. Good
rich, Miss Louise H. Coburn, Fred
Nye, Clifton Whittemore.
Don Morrison has engaged the fol-
lowing Kent's Hill students. to assist
in the concert to be given here by
the Festival Chorus On Tuesday. June
10: Idella Altekamp, Bath; Harold
Nevins, Hartland; Peter Landry
Fairfield, violinists: Clifford Fergu-
son. North Berwick, clarinet; Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

were hard and red and were
in blotches and itched SO
that l had to scratch my face
and more pimples broke out.
l lost my rest at night
because Of the itching.
Il had the trouble for
about two years. A friend
told me to get Cuticura Soap
and Oinf nnpnf and I cont for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Shute-Gay

The wedding of Miss Marie Adele Gay
of Brooklyn, \. Y. and Alonzo Adelbert
Shute of Hartford took place Friday at
high noon at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Clifford
Gay, in Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
SK0WHECAN NEWS

skowhegan's Baseball Captain Has Arrived to
Take up Summers Work-Rebekahs Observe
Children's Night-Alumni Meeting Friday
Evening-Rules Governing High School tx
ercises Tickets-Junior Exhibition -Bethany
Church Has Annual Election Don Morrison
Engages Kent's Hill Students for Concert NM
Real Estate Transfers Lakewood Opens on
JuneN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

up, with cork-screwed faces. gouging.
picking drilling out their corns, making
packages of their toes with plasters,
bandages. tape and contraptions,-and the
"holler'' in their corns goes on forever
Don't YOU do it. Use "Gets-It,' It's
marvellous, simple. never fails. Apply it
in seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irrirate the toe. Pain
stops. Corn comes clean off," quick
It's one of the gems of the world. Try
it-youll kick-from joy, For corns. cal
luses. warts, bunions
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle, or gent direct by E. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Arthur
Tetreault, John Coughlin and Bowditch &
Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address postcard
''Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston, Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Columbus lectured about America at
Salamanca, sort Of European Har-
ward. In 1892, when the city contained
10000 students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

free sample. found great relief 50 bought
more and in a short time was completely
healed (Signed) Robert Cooper, Naval
Training Station. Newport. r. l.. July %,
1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
ITCHING P|MP[ES
D|SF|GURED FACE
Red and In BIotches. Scratched
and More PimpIes Broke Out.
Lost Rest At Night.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Pimples broke out on my face three
years ago and 1 had very much trouble with
them as they disf1gured my face They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Miss Mae Spaulding, were visitors in
Bangor Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Ben Houser who is to be captain OF the
Skowhegan baseball team TINS summer
has already arrived in town ana the posS
will arrive here the 18th.
At a hearing before Judge j. II. Lam
caster, Tuesday afternoon. Clair Lewis
was given a fine of s3.s4 and jail SEN
tence of 30 days was suspended over him
for intoxication He was put in charge
of the County Probation officer E. c.
Butler.
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge observed
Childrens night. Tuesday evening with
special program arranged by Mrs Irene
Turner, Mrs. Minna Savage and Mrs.
Lillian French as follows: Those to take
part were Virginia Stinchfield, Helen
Gates: William Shultz; Joseph Russakoff,
Louisa Currer. Ruth Viles, Opal Currier.
Thornton Conant, Fatima Currier. Doro-
thea Clough, Doris Reyes, Donald Pen
nell; Rebekah Russakoff; Althea Healey
Helen Shulaz; Ruth lies; Florence Shultz,
Maurice Waller, Slifton Jacobs, John
Oddly; Kenneth Copp; Maurice and
Helen Gates and Olena Niles. Elizabeth
Russakof, Norman Watson, Virginia
Stinchfield.
c. c. kinsman of Cornville has pur-
chased the fine pair of matched bays
owned by S. W. Philbrick
All the alumni of the Skowhegan High
school, whether personally invited or not,
are urged to attend mass meeting in the
Assembly hall at the High school build
ing at P. NJ. Friday night to see what
plans are to be made for the organization
of an Alumni Association at the Com
mencement banquet following the grad
uating exercises June %.
The following rules govern the distri-
button of tickets for the Skowhegan High
school graduation exercises: Each men,
Der of the class to be graduated from the
High school Is allowed 10 seats; members
of the school committee. trustee of the
Bloomfield Academy, the teachers of the
high school and the superintendent of
schools are allowed a sufficient number
Of seats for their immediate families; the
day, June q, before P. NJ; the public
may secure reserved seats from six
O'Clock P. NJ. Wednesday, June 21st. to
six o'clock Friday, June o. provided that
not more than two seats be allowed to
any one individual. All reserved seats
must be occupied at AS Friday evening
June %, otherwise the same will be for
feted and opened to the public; ushers
will cease to take stubs at AS P. NJ.
The Bethany Guild will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon. The
ladies are asked to bring their own sew
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
READFIELD

CASTINGS Myrtle Beane, teacher in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
.ltrtbeilc bpn Jranaoien iiber bic
rfran5oiiide, beloaoers bic
Yariier 3reKe.

s!0ean fat iid) bisipeilen oariiber ge-
tipunbert, mie es moslid lit, baB BEL
nqbe Die gelaml11te Earlier Nreife lid)
IN ben Gienit Ser poIitiid,eu aliq,te
!9eltelt baf, Ole geaentpartig Jranf-i
reid regiert, obibon iie BON i9rem
.1toraliiden Tieftan6 un6 ibrer linz
;iabigfeit 5tpeifellos iiber5el,gt iii. -
'0ide fir Jranfrei9, 70 beoenflihe
grldJeirlnng erfldrf iid ans Ser
Sc q II I hfeit Ser Nreiie. Ser
;5l geginn oes arieges feise ern1or-.
.oete Sean SSan res 1lrtbeilte,
lber Die Barrier 3reiie foIgenoermaz
ben: pl1niere Nreiie lit bergfauIt
bis IN Die @lir5eln. Ser S%olirnoIisz
.l1rls in unierem 2an6e lit idIimmer
als Die Froititl,tion; benn er umgiebt
lid1 NIT ,eittem Malttel bon Moral
mo Woblanltdtloigfeit, uno er tpirft
,,0ranBen ienieits Ser @renaen mie elm
Mlisoruf Der Meinung ser 8elten
5ranfreids, aber er lit ood nidts
nn6prps nIs Aer 9I,,shr,,d oiner nor.
iiSsf, ms o.Tsa;er;nan gn ea,1a
fIio,,p" =, ah,,I;he,,' g;,,,a ,,,,a :,
!fc5} Sent aTaidSe,f sma,fe,,' a,,,ar4 ,iM
lSer ssra,, snSp 81 : +. !; !, ' = ;;h Nv
Nrsiie' Ut e;,,e WY No. 49, so, on e elsA
Imeis .Snra,,f Sos So pe;t,,, ay .S;s
,ornsen 'an;a ,a;es f(a;,,s,, ia,r =, iseu,
sSirnn sSrr' m5rSsninef,,Ia ,,f s1s !, rasfa;
Ifa,IIe igftipn Sem Ss,hIif,,h, el5,ii,5asl
Iem ,iiln .SoS,,r% n;e fIs;fs, ,g siser
In aanoe INN ihr ,MeIh I'll ~ n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

ldliebt, ais ridtig crodten. ltno sic.
1all5e Gage lit 10, bob man alpar nod
TART 6offell, aber nid)t nit 9eitimmt-
belt beDauptcn FAM, Oab lie i'm llll=
iinb. Sir mogcll Ged)t babell.
,Sene GpruuslcBlng mag 5ltreffcn.
@enn ia bann marc Ser &rieg
nit Wcrifp 5t miillldcn trob aQer
sic er beltenfaqs bebingt.
Denn 5ilal grlld)e nlio ariegc NIT
8~eutldlano Oarf's nid)t fpmmenl
Sene Commissioning mag aber altd)
laliG ieit ltno miro lid) Foffentlid)
III gufoe als falid crpeiien. IS mag
lein, mo ald] Oas mag ii6 nun balo
'aeigelL .oaB III Merifo nod gat15 an;
oere @efq6ren lauerll, als oie ge-
fan1,tet. @s mag ietn, bab 6ie Sein.
DC 9entlhlanos lltb Mmerifas IN
Mterifo, - gcrabe in einenp attlerifa.
ntid6ea @inlbreiten in Weertfos -
eill Wittel iuden, In1erifa sunni SIN.
ld}lnB an lie ON glt9lano 81
atpil1gen. 8as lit muir cine M0glid].
'feit1 a6er in 3eiten urto 2agelt, ipi(
oieie, miillelr alle M6elidfeiten ii
BefradJt geoogem %lperOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
anaeruien aapiro. u@Iei6 unol
q lie d) geiellt hid germ, mu1B es
aud, in oieleml Jalle beiBcn.
&ulitiidt ,tnb tnpolitiidc
Mahfslonen.

Gin oeier iroat, mas mir bon
9rnalls o9oDofitats grffdrung"
gorfaltfia gar ni6ts!
Nus 9onoon .fommt bie gad=
ri6t, boB cin. Dpntides 9ataiQon ge=
llclltert bat. ST ia nid)t pabr -
Elm gauges art1eecorps it's gene
len!
-senator stonc fat amerifaner,
Bic alii .eif1er &rlea gesen Ieut]dp
lallb hlilarbeitel, uSoeede 2anoes
perratber9 eertanllt. stinmtll
@roBer 9titenIiea! Sic eng
lanoer 9aben, a97 Goitidde bonn
5rieorif BENT q. .geiangen" genom=
men.
Die SranSoien boben Brl,no
BUR ltnrllDe .... bei 8eroun
berrldt unbeimlide Gn1e.
~ = u . fa .H
Mo Elm @iae, lit INNER aud,
.ein @eg. -. $40 Ser gina, lit
inuner audi eilis slltspeg.
9ti .at
~. @n51t nod eiltelt ~,tdtionafer
gert6eioig,u1gsmlsiduB2 @ir boz
ben ooa oern Iamolen uHatb ser ct,
finSer"2 zsss Ga
- Die Maiirten iuollcit golen beI-
fen. 8or bie Ell 8rellncidaft- nl0-
gen it6 sic eblef @olen Giten!iat
~ 49,
- gier 5ra,15oieni boben angeblid
eit gaat5es be11tfd)es Megintett III
S6ah aeJoIfan! iii @nnoer, oaB
~iiberbaupt nodb II Geutid)er auf fron=
|50iiid)em 9ooen ltebt!
- ngnglan5s' gal1sc araft' miro
nun a~llfseboten meroen". (9onar
2mu. 9amif bat r1on Die MQiire
ten idon lett adt5ebn Monaten Der
|troltet.
-g1e mir uttg NIT Sen Mnaelesen.
beiter1 o110erer nel1traler .2drper be.
idafthisq!s1l1l, ,i{p.IIlIItsHm nit lie6er 'por 'nttt=
'sfeF 15,@ f54ses' h4 T ~. f'9Fs1s Ell assi
s'54 1@ei gfadasltlig. SCI ussuiIsru
!Mffdire Tbllt9 litHt oelrgtaIIifcn, .ipcrSell.
oggbii ,eFa9S{, aelap4nte bis sur Seltld}eni
MfttiHprf pqrliasellM, y99efpeisnlate'ss
ria4% :. 9aH pdil NleippqSSfn 9settlAlaloS.
arllffeatf LY l'r rNL ep.spera ssi@
,5;I15tsSic 8 u biia :l.i soes oeutidrr
NselbEfess 'ppesHt;: Der cl'roAritilhe anglo
nnlerifanNde Alattanannsilo baslIigi
ersabA aahan, .mlndhs Sprtldritte,s in
@eriin- limb Bic iSleidpreife dlnl arei=
Bigibiss dissf5ig, Eroaett be'rnb sse=l
esgs ts9poroel1. q - liulN ang la -
2aa|ag ajs..d t.Es2 e.lq59 ii.
- 9eutihlonsI9iebt Bic Tiinilmn
pierg3igiafuiaen aAs ser Itnhityn SIT
rid, i sSraltfreih ate1ltt ri q5ib5ebns,
idbrigen eil1. slud eife Ibatiafe,
pie oen aaiirten Stoff gum Nodoeu=
fen geben loIlte.
Die ,3eppeIine eiorlten mn, in
auernaditer 3eit 0ie in beidmlider
Gl1be peranferte britiide 6lotte NIT
8omben belegen.. gis iett baben Tie
mad engliidpen @erid)ten piel 51i me-
Mig Sdooen getbQn..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

Die .33eppeIine eiorltel1 mn, in
allernad)lter 3eit oie in beidmlid)er
Gllbe peranferte britild)e 6lotte nit
belegen. gis iest baben lie
mad engliidpn Weridter piel olt me-
Mig Sdaoen getbqn...
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18
Ser Sempfrat
0~sssambct 1861
S~eratssebcr: s. Glider Hrintitg Sd.
Entefsd at the Postofflce At Davenport
q second Glass Matter.

Ser ysdalt@e .Derulrat", einf&rtekIt&
Sonntaes,slnsgabe, feds Nummern ieoe WSde.
t ~ an bic gbonnenten In oiefer staof far
! esntS trbdentli9 ober $500 idbrli@ BEL
gorals5ablung fret abseliefert.
Grit ber Soft auberbaIb Der stobt. mad; Il.
genb eireut .Ypftaut in ben Ser. staater, "a.
Iaoa ooer WfeIteo, $500 idbrIi& BET 8orauS.
pie eDantaes . aaseabe, nur bur@ bic goft
mG0 teoen1 Hoftan1t tn ben Ser. staaten, foftet
Ser n&nlbmDdentlide peunufrat". bird Ste
@olt tn1erbaIb ber Ser. Gtaaten unb burt
Irdger tn ber Stabt $3.50, BEL BorauS5obTlda
1900; mad Canada $3.50 unb mad Guropa
len Mittfpo6s nnb Sonnaben6s, ioffef inner.
talb ber Bet. Gtaaten So. 90, mad gaHabn INNS
nod europa $3.50 tdbrli@ BET BorauSsabIuna,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-18

s - SsAeH aea lei EsntfaluHp,
1inp ppi9e Sic ,TetFbnnM. Die einer nddi)
Sell afosrlt 1SSsTn f1rftbliaen MaaSstseif |:
albe1enk sotne, hob cifner tSsnf atttgersit
lqa 4s fp1l l, ;5pto lap}HH ST oHsfnf f.aGa "a
sisastsltc t$s aaat.1N 4 9sus;fta.
- Garroi,5u f6rrobt neil ct Sen
.@efublen be5 merifanifden @orfes
Gedrnr,tg traapn 1nltB:. l1n0 ssNlion
.if}tpingt Den 8,,iippe1 gegen 9entlf=
LAMB, meil er Sen 8efiiblen oes bri-
Bottles Hiidiid)ten Idptl6et. Muf
Bic @efiibfe oes amerifanild)en lno
oes ocl,tldlen 8olfes gIaltbt nielnatio
&iidiidt nebnlen 81 miillen.
--8hueiht miro, Spn Mtnerifalasr,t
l1li1t III Werifp 81 rgrfenntniB. Beige
bradM .merhen; auarl,' otai beittlhen
8reueltbaten nir Relgieh4f' be atlbclt
l1i,6 l.arsbab sic Deltla,em1belgiide
3iuiliiten nicocrjd3ofen. 4 ssgber freiz
lidb sal,tsi1r Dieiem Sale' gilt in Mmez
rifa5 bas 8rin5ip: @enn stpei oalielbe
tbln, lit IS nod lanse nidyt+balieebe.
r-x.gilen lit ani cine balbs Dill
lion e%elpadAeu! = limo Big ,altiirte
&re}Ie nat Dodl 10, oft y sic Staot
Der &rupps beidteBen laiien. oab Sic
@erluite sort beinabe 10 aroB maren,
mie Bel @er0un - no alt6 fem ei11-
5iser Gertlder mebr iibriaailts uno
mo oenuoh oie 1eutid)en iat1ter pei=
ter madNen. s4c M. Il
~ Die probritiiden @esbfatter
1,eitnet garran5a ben 8erbimDeter
toes aailers. 9as luare gepib nod,
nid)t Garran5as ihIifpmiter Sebler.
Iber es lit inIofern. bemerfenstpertb
als ma1t Den &aiier ald) berantiport=
ltd) baltet miro, apenit gbei 'eiflent Sc
eft1tdEsoer glts III seine pro-
britildt aeo'a ffi fdl'rt,
! . ,'9pa.. NJ, +.
Die NaEi|ler Dalbamtriids Mn-
sic ,ran5oiiidH aeeieGlriiulg
lei i'm Settle psfl,tnelttariider 8eapatz,
le. DOB ber Tanpfer sSuiier" torpe-,
Dirt moroen lei, Int fir Die Sat. 5as
aIutIide 1ranfreih bat Sic @elt nit
10 mandem 8 Wi-a e no Of il ME
iiberiftpemmt, DOB es fir feline bo=
fltn1entartIdeu 8elpeiie @lnitben
mebr beaniprl,den FAINT. Mlles,
mas aus oieler Auelle fomnit, mug
als anriifig betrahtet lproell. oltd)
luel,n es tauienomal sen amtliden
tragt. Ser leste Seelnann
altf einem beutld)en Sal1fboof lit
alallbmiiroigcr aIs DER Hrdiioeut Ser
iran5oiild)en 8epublif.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

TO MGEE,-t is ridiculous to say
that the Catholic church is aiming
to gain control of our country or to
have Rome and the pope the supreme
power, Our religion and country are
separate and distinct-one takes
care of our spiritual needs; the other
of our temporal needs. have been
a Catholic all my life and know of
what l speak. If every Catholic lived
up to the teachings of that religion
he or she would be a very desirable
citizen of our great country, in every
respect of the word.
Surely this would be a far better
world to live in if each of us would
practice whatever religion he or she
thinks right, and let our neighbors
do the same without criticism. We
can each of us be perfectly satisfied
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
WOMAN'S
EMANCIPATION.

a WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION. -
Much has been said pro and con in
The Public Forum regarding wom-
ans economic and political freedom.
OF the latter, no man who believes in
political liberty for himself can hon.
estly deny her this right, but of the
former, volumes may be said. Wom-
en-, like men, are invisibly chained to-
gether in that aIl-impOrtant question
of bread-getting. Long ages ago,
when the power of superior force
subjugated man, it subjugated wom-
an also, and in all these long CEN
turtles of subsection man has cast
reason aside and resorted to force
to cast off the yoke. Woman, being
physically weaker than man, cannot
resort to force to emancipate not
only herself, but her brother also.
AS the present system is a contin-
uation lin modified form of supe-
rior force, which in itself was found
ed upon falsity and prOduceth evil,
truth, coupled with reason, must be
WOman's weapon.
First seek ye the truth and the
truth shall set you free. Why are
you bond men and women? And to
learn this, woman must first cast
aside the ancient received opinions
handed down to her by her brothers,
and kept in existence by a press
which is owned and controlled by
those who are beneficiaries of this
unjust system. He who owns the
means of life owns me.
This system of the private owner
ship of the means of life by a small
group of people operated and man
aged for their interest is the cause of
most all the poverty, crime and most
of the Magdalenes Of our day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

with our own religion and perfectly
willing that other should be satisfied
with theirs, and should always re-
spect the religious belief of any indi-
Vidual, whether it comedies with our
own or not. We Christians are all
here to save our souls in our own
way and according to the environ
ment in which God placed U.S.
A. M. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

society.-A. n. P.
"TM NOT THE 9UINN."-In Mon
days issue of your paper there ap-
pears the name of T. P. Quinn as a
member of the Sportsmen's club and
man about town"
In Difference to- friends who have
known the undersigned as an agi-
tator for more than a quarter of a
century in this city, as well as for
family reasons, l will respectfully re-
quest that you publish my disclaimer
of the social honors thrust upon the
name in your news report.
/ will not say as Bobby Burns
once said to would-be flatterer who
insisted upon linking him up with
distinguished social personages of his
name;
"Sir, as for me my ancient but ig-
noble blood
Has swept through scoundrels ever
since the food"
but I will say that the honor of the
distinction belongs to another, and
as the tribe Of Quinn is an ancient
one l cannot copyright the name or
the initials.-T. P. Quinn 1914 Unity
Bldg,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

With such physical assumption, it
is easy and natural>to assume and
make the black and white sheep of
society.-A. n. P.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-10-25
DARl0 RESTA FIRST IN
GRAND AMERICAN EVENT
Johnny Aitkin Finishes Second and
Rickenbacher Third Wilbur
D'Alene's Mechanician Burned.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Dario Resta, driv'
ing the same invincible blue PeugeOt
in which he has captured every event
staged at the haywood speedway this
yer, triumphed over field Of IS in
the Grand American auto race on Sat
urday by taking first place in 2 hours
u minutes and 1861 seconds, an av,
erage of 1899 miles per hour.
Johnny Aitken. also driving a
Peugeot, came in second. just { 81 sec
onds behind Resta. Rickenbacher, in
Maxwell. Frank Calvin in Pre-
mier, Dave Lewis, also Ia a Premier,
and Henderson In a Maxwell, finished
In the order named. De Palma, who
withdrew at the end of the ninety.
ninth lap. smashed all track records,
making 20 laps 40 miles) In % O3 80,
an average of 100 miles per hour.
Only one accident married the days
sport, and this happened at the finish
of the fiftieth mile. Ralph Hedlch,
mechanieian for Wilbur D'Alene, drlv-
ing Crawford No. ID, was seriously
burned about the body when D'Alene's
mount took fire at the pits while TAX
ing on gasoline. Billy Chandler, cap
tain Of the Crawford team, was burned
about the hands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-10-25
SAYS R0UMANIAN ARMY
WAS NEARLY WIPED OUT
Were Lost in Transylvania-5ig
Force Disorganized.

Berlin, Oct 1S.-"The Roumanian
second army in its retreat in Transyl-
vania lost approximately two divi-
sions," says the Overseas News agency.
The Roumanian First army and the
larger part of the Second may have
been virtually annihilated.
when the successful attack was
made on the First army at Hermann
stadt by the Austro- German troops the
Roumanians planned 60 send the Sec
Oud army to its assistance. This plan
was learned from reports of aviators
which were found The Second army
advanced too far to the west and was
forced to retreat in haste. Its retreat
became panicky fight. On October
13 isolated detachments We're still be-
ing rounded up. Captured officers say
the army was completely disorganized.
1t would have been completely anihi-
lated If Roumanian forces had not been
hurried in through the Torzburger and
Predeal passes.
The Roumanian leaders lost their
surety of direction. Brigades and reg
iments in desperation We're moved
hastily forward and back on railroads
and even on carts. Only pitiful frag-
ments of the army could be rescued
from Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania today is clear of the
Roumanians, except for small sections
near the border"