davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Two advance agents Of the Conmu-
nifty Chatauqua to be held July 14ls in
Augusta were in the city Wednesday
pertecting plans for the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Mrs. George s. Weeks left on the e.3s
train Wednesday morning for Maiden.
Mass, where she will visit her son
Carl for TWO weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

The new Offices in the Barker block
at 81 Water street are ready. for &C.
cupancy and Frank G. Harrington ex-
poets TO move in the last Of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

For graduation. Commencement and
wedding flowers. the Augusta Flower
Shop gives excellent service. Phone
George H. Curtis at Tel. 4ss.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

". r Ayers Of the board Of asses
sors has purchased a new Buick car 10
take the place Of the car which he had
hitherto operated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Odel Bubar has purchased through
the II. Gerstein agency the property at
No. Belfast avenue and will occupy
the same as home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Local klatters

Harry Weber Of New York, former
ly Of Augusta, is in the city for a brief
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Hon. Ira G. Eersey Of Eoui,on arriv-
ed in the city on the esq train We6nes-
day morning for a brief visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Stevens were in
Lewiston Wednesday for the day. max
ing the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

c. F. Story Of Lewiston was in Au-
gus,a Wednesday afternoon on matters
of q business nature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Erass-ec 1888 ans Going Strong.
IF. KlMBALL & co. INC.

Ge-t-al Com mss ION MerehantS
81 No1r Market and 81 Clinton SITS.
Boston
WY Ye- Should Cors,en Us
Live ans Dressed Poultry
Eggs. Veal and Produce
r-s. Re have & fire trade for ali the
49,. res az goods. and are able 10 get
~, = - a-i make prompt returns.
= We have the best location II
=. e. -Ert district.
~. we don't Try 20 90 all the bust
-ess = .-wr. and are able 20 give each
AZ: .s4-y shipment cur personal atten-
TO-
Et:e--- =. Fourth Atlantic National Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
COAL PROPOSALS

-.A STATE School for Girls asks for bids
o. coal. stove and furnace. estimate at
- i-s. 10 lie delivered as wanted from
lily = l'ls. TO July LIST. 1871. the same
% t. -eened satisfactorily 20 the stew
ard 2. me school, ali bids to be In py
luHe = The school reserves the right TO
-s'ec- any and all bids. Address state
S-h-cl .o- Girls. Hallowell, Maine. J. L.
thompson. steward. .uneTd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Following is the program for closing ex-
ercises &, Cony school, Friday evening,
June Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

cct-eodSnlo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
UNITED STATES HONOR.
Hughes Criticism of Foreign Policy
Approved In West.
Portland (Ore.) Telegram.


The Republican party has selected
standard bearer whose utterances
from day to day justify the people
who chose him. Not only does he
bring before the country the short
comings of the Administration that
owes its existence to a divided Re
publicanism, but his criticism is every
where constructive.
He tells what must be done and will
be done by the party he represents to
prevent wastefulness and extravaganza
in the governmental expenditures and
to put a stop to the vacillating policy
that has caused other nations to be-
lieve that the United States has no In
tentiOn of backing up its demands
made in the interests of justice and
humanity.
Most vulnerable of all points in the
Democratic armor is its foreign policy.
Primarily this is because of the spells
system by which men trained in the
consular and diplomatic service
through long years, have been displac-
ed to make room for politicians and
friends of politicians, whose sole claim
to preferment was their services to the
Democratic party.
"If | am elected president of the
United States" said Mr.. Hughes last
night, 81 propose that every man l
put in charge of an important depart
ment shall be a man eminently fit to
discharge the duties Of that depart
ment"
The denuding of the diplomatic serv-
ice of men of experience in order to
supply political jobs, as has been done
by Mr.. Wilson, or with his consent,
Mr. Hughes denounces as "a capital
DEMONSTRATING in the good name of
the United States and damaging its
honor" Nobody" he adds, "has a
right to pay political debts with the
good name and honor of the United
States"
Which is clear proof that Mr..
Hughes has not been unmindful of the
high principles of government which
must be maintained in order that this
republic shall maintain its place as n
shining example to all nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World. which once
was outspoken in its admiration for
Mr.. Hughes. now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
to make when Mr.. Hughes was gov
ernOr. The World said on May Il.
1910: He dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, trafIicked in
no patronage, made no bargains with
oIice-holders. He has rewarded no.
body for supporting him and punished
nobody for opposing him. What in
luence he has welded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
to the voters themselves" That is
the estimate of Mr.. Hughes given by
the World six years ago. 1t is a
pretty fair letter of recommendation
Could the World say as much for
President Wilson? Hardly, for the
president has done all of the things
from which the World absolved
Uughes.-Kansas City Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Entrance Examinations
State Scholarship in Engin-
eering Courses

Entrance Examinations for the De-
partment of Engineering, as we'll as
for the College of Arts and Sciences,
will be held in the Academic Building
of the Johns Hopkins University, Home
wood, Baltimore, September 1921, 1916,
beginning at 9 a. m. each day.
Application For Scholarships in The
Department of Engineering, establish
ed in the Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions of the Laws of
MARYLAND, Chapter 80, 1912. may now
be made. If there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholarship,
competitive examination must be
taken in the Academic Building, Home
wood, on September %, 1916, begin
ming at 8 a. m.
Each County of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore City,
with the exception of Charles, Hartford.
and Queen Anne's Counties will be en-
titled to one or more scholarships for
the year 1867, in addition to those
which have already been assigned. In
the three counties mentioned above all
the available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, the County and City scholar
ships in the Department of Engineering
are awarded only to deserving students
whose financial circumstances are such
that they are unable to obtain an edu-
cation in Engineering unless free
tuition be granted to them. The
scholarships entitle the holders to free
tuition, free use of textbooks, and ex-
emption from all regular fees. The
expense of attendance for those who do
not receive scholarships is no greater
than at other MARYLAND institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, Maryland
Agricultural College, Mt. st. Mary's
College; and one scholarship will be
awarded cat Large"
Applicants should address the Regis
trar, The Johns Hopkins University. for
blank forms of application and for
further information as to examinations,
award of scholarships, and courses of
instruction.
Advertisement. 26-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
He kept Us OUT
OF WHAT WAR?
DiSinJenuous to 8oast That Its
Through Any Act CT Wilson
Vie Are CUT CT the Euro
pe2n Contest.
RATHER SHOULD Be BLAMED
FOR MEXICO BELLlGERENCY

During the Present Administration We
Have Seized a Mexican Port and
Sent Our Entire Army and Militia
to Fight Mexicans While Armed
Mexican Forces Have invaded Amer
lean Soil and Fought Battles Against
Our People.
Sometimes you hear men, sensible
men. too say, I'm going to vote for
Wilson this year because he kept US
out of war;
Ask such men a short question. Ask
them, "Out of what war;"
Did Mr.. Wilson keep US out of the
European war? No. He has himself
in a formal address to congress spoken
of the European war as "a war with
which we have nothing to do, war
whose causes do not touch us" How
could Mr.. Wilson keep us out of war
with which we have nothing to do and
whose causes do not touch us?
Did he keep the rest of the western
hemisphere ont of the European war?
No independent nation on this side of
the world is involved in it; the only
people in it are the colonies of Euro
pean powers and they had nc voice in
their fate, for they were automatically
at war when their mother governments
went to war. Who kept Argentina,
Brazil. Chile. Peru, ont of the Euro
pean war; Did Mr.. Wilson?
Did Mr.. Wilson keep US out Of war
With Mexico? No. In his term more
Americans have been killed by Next
cans and more American property has
been destroyed by MeXicans than by
Spaniards during the whole Spanish
war. In his term we have seized a
Mexican port and have sent our entire
regular army and militia to fight Next
| cans. In his term Mexican armed
forces have invaded American soil and
fought battles against our people with
| in our boundaries.
President Taft went through two
Mexican revolutions during his term,
the revolution against Diaz and the
revolution against Madero. American
lives were safe in Mexico during that
! time No Mexican cities were seized
! by Americans and 10 armed Mexicans
invaded the United States while Mr..
| Taft was in the White House. Yet Mr..
Taft never thought of asking the
American people to vote for him be
cause he kept us out Of war with Mex
leo. He put an embargo on arms so
that American weapons would not be
sent across the boundary, and he re-
fused to interfere in Mexican affairs.
| When he left office MeXicans liked
Americans, and Americans were safe
in Mexico. Since he left office Next
| cans hate Americans and Americans
dare not remain in Mexico. Did Mr..
Wilson keep us out of war with MeXi-
| co? Not if words mean anything
! Mr.. Wilson did not keep US out Of
the European war, and he did not keep
us out of war with Mexico.
Out of what war, then? Detroit
| Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
M'KINLEY'S VAR COST LESS !
BLO0DSHED TEAM VIII :
SONS PEACE !
BY Theodore Roosevelt.

:. Under President Mckinley we
:. had war win Spain. Under
:. President Wilson we are assured
:. that we have had peace" with
:. Mexico. These are the words
!. Now tog tle deeds. During tie
: war with Spain fewer americans
: We're killed by the Spaniards
: than have been killed by Next
+. cans during the present peace
{. with Mexico. Let me repeat
d, this. \ greater number Of Amer
:. leans have been killed by Mex
:. leans during these years, when
;. we are fiiciaIly informed that
:, we have been at peace with
:. them, than We're killed by the
;. Spaniards during our entire war
;. with Spain. Moreover, when the
:. war with Spain was through, it
:. was through. But peace still con-
:. tiuues to rage as furiously as
). ever in Mexico. Nor is this all.
:. The instant effect Of the out
!. come of the war with Spain was
!. to put a stop to the dreadful
: butchcry and starvation in Cuba
: and the Philippines. and the
: entry of both Cuba and the
: Philippines on a career of eight
: cen years of peace and pros
: peIity such as they had never
: known before in all their check
: cred history. But during these
= three years of 3Ir. Wilson'S
7. peace" the MeXicans them
: selves have been butchered by
/. their own bandits steadily and
{, without intermission; and Mex
:: lean women and children have
:. died by thousands-probab.y by
: scores of thousands-of starva-
:. ton and of the diseases incident
:. to starvation. In other words, Mr..
:. McKinley's war cost less than
;. peace; and it reflected high hon
:. or on the American people;
;. whereas Mr.. Wilson'S peace
;. has been one OF shame and dis
:. honor for the American people,
;. and one Of ruin and bloodshed
:. for the Me-icans.
= :: :. :. :. :. :: :. = !. = = = :. = = =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14

The President himself has tried to
appropriate for his own advantage
the sentiment of America first" The
Democrats have tried to make his sup.
port an act Of piety by adopting
Thank God for Wilson" as slogan.
Mr.. Hughes with rare courage, frank
ness and penetration. is exposing the
flimsy foundation for the claims OF
WilsOnian infallibility. He is laying
bare a record Of extravaganza, par
tisanship, sectionalism. incompetence.
wrongheadedness, vaccillation and in
sincerity which destroys the attempt
to make a joss out of the President
The Democrats must come out of their
ecstatic trance and defend their stew
ardship The President is to be put
on the stump. We are to hear some
thing beside Delphic prose poems.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
Notice to the Public

The undersigned has bought
out the general store of Mr.. J,
S. Clary at Deer Park, M
and will continue the business
in the same building and in the
same manner in which it has
been conducted, and extends to
the public generally a cordial
invitation to call, get prices and
see if we cannot do business.
Remember that satisfaction
is guaranteed in every transac-
ton.
Thanking you in advance.
| am very truly,
W. B. MILLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14

Mr.. Wilson now virtually admits
that all his own ideas were wrong four
years ago He has changed his mind
on every public question. On some
Of them he has changed twice or even
three times Even If his friends could
satisfy the public at this time he is
exactly right, what assurance could be
given that he would be right year
hence?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
JAS. D. HAMILL,
Real Estate Agent.
Farm for Sale

Containing two hundred and seventy
six acres. About It's acres cleared and
in good cultivation and the balance in
timber.
Located twelve miles west of Iona
coming in Garrett county in the Fair
view settlement. With seven or eight
never failing springs on it. One dwell
ing house containing seven rooms and a
good cellar; bank barn 40 60 feet and
all other necessary outbuildings.
Good apple orchard of about 200 bear
ing trees and all other kinds of fruits.
If not sold prior to January 1st, 1917,
the property will be for rent.
For any other information call on or
address the undersigned.
JONAS WEITZELL,
Homecoming, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
GUARDSMEN PAY THE PRICE
OF WILSON'S AMUSEMENT.

= Having condoned the repeated
= murders of Americans by the
i Carranzistas and having abased
: himself before Carranza and
: having aided in placing Carran-
= "a in power, what is Mr.. Will
:. sons reward, and who pays it?
= The reward is that Mr.. Wilson
+ has to place 10000 troops on
= the border to partially prevent
= the raids and murders that his
:. friend, Mr.. Carranza, will not or
!. cannot prevent, and the pay
= ment is made by the soldiers
= who are slain and by the fam
= lilies Of the guardsnen who go
!. in want because their husbands
= and fathers have been called to
= the border to make good Mr..
= Wilson's refusal to let the regu-
= lar army administer such pun
= Ishment to the bandits as to in
= spire in them a healthy fear
!. From the Speech of Colonel
!. Theodore Roosevelt, Delivered
!. at Lewiston, Me-, in Behalf of
= Charles {. Hughes.
!.
j. = !. !. :. :. :. = !. !. !. = i. :. !: = !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Duke Kahonarnoku
Would Haze Life
SdDers at Beach

Duke Kalianamokf. champion swim
mer, believes that the city OF Honolulu
needs a life-saving squad at Waikiki
beach such as big beaches Of the out.
side world employ during the swim
ming season each year He says he
would ne willing to use his influence
to see that good SWIMMERS and men
having a knowledge of first-aid rescue
work be provided for such a squad.
The trouble now says the cham
pion, discussing the question, lis
that while there are always a num-
Der OF good swimmers at the beach
during the daytime when people are
in the. water, yet drowning might
easily occur without their knowing OF
II.
Il recall one time,y he says. when
there was drowning at the beach.
We saw the fellow go under out by
the Moana pier raft, but all Of us
thongnt he was Taking and so paid no
more attention until 1t was too late.
A life-saver employed there steadily
would have known the man was
drowning"
Duke says that he would place the
life-saving stand at the waters edge
about where the concrete pier juts out
between the Moana and the Outrigger
grounds, and that he would have 1t
high enough TO look out over the water
conveniently as in Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Y. M. C. A. ORCHESTRA
WILL BE ORGANIZED
ON MONDAY EVENING

The Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra win be
one Of the features Of Honolulu.s mu-
sic this season. It win be organized
this evening on new basis and
with George A. Andrus as leader. An
drus. who IS now associate secretary
Of the Y. M. C. A., was formerly d.
rector of music at Kamehameha
Schools and has local reputation as
a trained musical leader
Nearly all Of the men who have
played in Y. NJ. c. A. orehestras here
in the past Will be available.
Edwin H. Ideler will play first vio-
lin. F. E. Stafford, a former orches-
ira leader, Will play violin or cello
and A. A., Feiereisel will take care Of
the drums and traps.
At the opening rehearsal this
evening at Sis there win be about IL
musicians. Any other men Of the city
playing orchestra instruments should
see Andrus and LaTimer at the Y. NJ.
C. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
FACULTY MUSICAL At PUNAHOUIS
SUCCESSBEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE

appreciated. Punahou feels very
happy IN the work of this artist, who
Is just as fine teacher as he Is q
performer, and the town joyfnliy
shares his talent with the school,
Mr.. Ideler played rare violin Fri
day evening. The instrument is the
property of Mr.. Rudolf Buchly and is a
genuine Landdolphi its carrying
qualities and tone are most rare
Mr.. Ideler's first group was com.
posed of Schubert number, two
Beethoven and Gardner TRANSCRIPTION
by Kreisler and Kreisler,s new "Aus-
TRAN Folk Song" The Beethoven
transcription-a Rondino most
attractive and delightful Mr.. Ideler
played this in his customary bright
and vivaci0us style. The Austrian
Folk Song" which is being now fea.
tured by John Mccormack ALSO, is
most melodious and sweet refrain.
The second group by Mr.. Ideler was
composed Of three songs "Medita-
ton" by Cotenet, and two works 5f
Tirindeli, JOY With Sorrow" and In
Garden" Mr.. ideler studied for
some time with Tirindeili, master
teacher and master Of the violin.
Many of Tirindelli's most charming
compositions were dedicated to his
pupil, Mr.. Edwin Ideler. It is prob
ably for this reason that these num-
bers were so especially well rendered
Friday night No one will soon forget
the last number, In Garden This
was as vivid as If it had been drawn
on canvas. Mr.. Ideler Enthusiastically
created the singing of birds, the brook
voices, the strolling. whistling boy,
just as clearly as if they had bean
seen with the eye.
NM Ideler was accompanied by
Miss Pearl Sutherland It is quite I'M
necessary to speak of Miss Suther.
lands merit as an accompanist; she
is already thoroughly known and APP
preciated in Honolulu. But It might
be opDortune to mention that she
,l9d IsI9pI IN kuBdmoooB o. smess
fectly and in absolute sympathy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
WILSON FAVORED
BY FEDERATION
FORLABOR VOTE
Circular Calls on Wage Farmers
to Support the Presidents
Stand foe Workingmen

tA14oC1ol1L kI114 ~ IoI4fM WU1It14l
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 22.-Or-
ganized labor has taken the political
field against Hughes and In behalf OF
President Wilson.
Announcement to tbs effect was
made last night when Il became
known that circular letter. signed
by the heads OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. has been addressed to
all officers Of organized labor through
cut the entire country.
The appeal was issued from the
headquarters OF the federation here.
and has been signed by the president
Of the federation. Samuel Gomners,
and Vice-P Presidents O'Connell and
Morrison
In the statement issued from head;
quarters last night Il was pointed out
that labor feels that Wilson stands
for the ..workingm q. while Hughes
is candidate Of the interests
The circular letter which has been
sent out by the organization directs
the calling of special political meet
ings OF the branches OF the federation
to consider the issues raised In this
campaign. and also TO make arrange.
ments for getting out the labor vote. =
See that the wage-earneFs Of the
country go to the polls to protect
their interests against those OF Wall
Street. is the way the circular reads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Three Combine in Producing
Artistic Triumph With
Piano and Violin
fspecIal star.BuIletin correspondencel


OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. 23.The
faculty musicale offered Friday even.
ing by Miss Lillian Parrish and mir.
Edwin H. Ideler. accompanied by Miss
Pearl Sutherland Of the Punahoil
School OF Music, was delightful sue
cess in every way.
Charles Il. Bishop Hall was Tiled,
both upstairs and the orchestra floor.
The large audience was enthusiastic
and repeatedly demanded eneores
from the artists.
Miss Parrish appeared for her first
number at $3.50. She completely cap
tivated her audience by her charming
manner and appearance And in her
first nuniberan Andante In F.. BY
beethoven she was most delightful.
Her touch was definite and accurate
and her use OF the pedal and her ex-
preston were all that could be de-
sired.
Among the other numbers by Miss
Parrish, the Arabesque in G, by De
busy, and the Etude Melodique in A
flat, by Raft, will probably be best re-
membered. However. all Of Miss Par
rish's numbers were very pleasing,
and her selection of less ambitious
numbers, together with her excellent
ability to pronounce the melody in her
music, made the program interesting
and entertaining.
Miss Parrish has been teaching in
Punahon for almost year, but, ar
irving after the time Of the introduc-
tory recitals. she took up her regular
work and until now has been unable
to appear in a public program Of her.
own.
The two violin numbers by Mr. ed.
win Ideler we're real treats. Mr. Ide-
Ter is well-known to the music lovers
of Honolulu and his work is greatly