davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
Iha Waather,

Sun rises July at ABS. sets at 1888.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change In temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06

= Each human being taxes about eight
cen breaths u minute, oF nearly $4,000
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18
glnf Nnrnnns Gdlladltfe!Nerli.

Gin Gag nod Dem on0ern perlcnit tl IN peg A5eaH per e2plqleIt
uno nod immcr lit l1ars an iemeal &9anomerf. Sod INNER loOut oe
arpgsflomme, nod imncr feline Ausiht anf 6rieoen. gSer al @nIan9e
oes arieqes berGts en Gnoe in Der naDcu 3utprft poranslab, mus nn
ieBt qeneben, DaB 0pier 3enpunit INNER mdtcr rlidt. 9iad oeh ytNoer
rinqen ser fleincren freqflbrenoen 2dn0er nadt man fb 1et on Die
Snq(dn6er, 8rau5oien uno 9rNen. Eoaag Der 6eno miB etnge1r1cn<
DAB 9cntihlonDs Mofen @roBes geleaet Aaben.
,m @Setcn, s. b. in Grantreid, baben Die Gcufihen ipteoer pic Sneas
Te oufoenomncn. Sn ben lebhn Iagen berbten uns bic &abel, Bob es
SEN 6ranaoIen mo 0cn nit ibncn fdRpfcnOen Gn8ldaoern uno 8elgiern
reht Ihledt qebt. llnmbaIian 0ringt sic 0cride Strettmoft Dor uo
rinqt aaes 81 @ooen wns tbr I'M Neges Nebf. Der 6elo5uo, Der crit mr.
Sen GruhIing anaeeBt mdr, bat bcreItS 1ebf pcgQnnen nno III pS pa0A
ret glidlid fir Die Oeunden oerlaufcn.
Die Naiierttn haben @cmtdrtungen nod Sulonifi entanot mo boffat
mf DIe 9Geic BORT etpas u1s5uridren. Aber pom Der gegner1ncn Setfs
miro nidts untrnonanen, unD 10 ruben fD 0prt ollie gon5 gentntll1 aMS.
lleberbaupt lit s ibr fraglidt pb lmS nonn Der aonpf ni Salenll! peaHa
men mmD aarcr ifeint Den anfana MAIDEN 81 moQen; I'M : bcller frf
Die 0eutiden un0 SeTreber.
Canada lit III groBe 9nfegrng gecst DIT zines oeutlfcn AngflfVs per
on1erHnniihem 8UOen ans. 10000 fnnaoilhe Sploaten befpatpen os
fono0fidr amerianifhe @ren5e. ELECTROMAGNETIC lo beret5 auf9e
Dfonst, nm tie qegen Den anlhirmcnocn oeutlden 5cn0 nn AMerlto aN2
AT hen1ben. Cine 0umnbdt, me fe bcute lelten porfcHlmti Wen 1dldf
10000 Wann qegen einen Seno, Der nidt cTitiert. Yabt 6 mirtlnb bcu4
s1tooe nod noine Mfeniben, bic OH cinen 9naritf Der III Amerla lebenoel
SeuHdhen qluuben2 0ieie Stupi0itdt Hberitei 0enn nodl mirflmp aues,
0ns bis Dabin an Ndrrbet pro0u5ert mprocn III. Ge 10000 WfaAn MGR
sen pcruebGh of ben Deutfden 6GnO no ten ntricl
Su GnqIano mer0en bereifs Die Nobrrngsmitfel fnopp. groB oe5
1mrnferbrodenen Observation-Disclosures i'll sic ~a6nQn Ser Mere~ nidr mi.
{tdnoc, ibre gepobncr 5u erndbren. 0cs ielf rnter ben otralten0ea 9ms
Selsperh1ltni5ln III Gngtano 0enn bod benz arrpaonten 9errn Sobn Sudi
rim Nrmatsaeuqnis aus. gnglano mn4te Qchihlano aisbnraern uN0
iebt fam es foum Iabrung fir ff finocn. pic qere9elten NerDaltnN1e
IN gcutfIono inn @runo fir oe 0or*ge qulnT9e ofonornde Saee
" ~ Nnlran".
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

Die ict tangent ms gScrf geieBfe Ngfottof mn Rrppagatoo If pl
smor 6Iieben nit o6e 6radte Gas @oWenSila5oatne nntarfmsf
ION ciniQcn 6crrn, bote es 8donts Ge6radt boB het Der erotrnthg Deg
sasors ON M0ntnq 9bcn0 sic 300 6elGps S0l bs aMi zen leben Flae
beRtt mor. 42r ndt I'M s ubr 0a mar. mlffc i'm 9iutef9rtn0e pss
soolcg poricb nebmea. Son cincru 9urpdrsfoHmen nor fcne Reoe,
ncnn esmor mnl6alid1, aWd nr cncu SGrtt eli tn. Ger mundber lpnr
Scr gecimmo, DcB scr Hnm Ill fln NOR. A6lr tros0el fnblte nD Ieocr
Oeuttp QlndInb mo betnnd, ais CT Sic bcrrHbcn edit 0ent1den Sradfea
crbGdc Ge iunqen 0umen, mo Qub Die 1lhrcn ppn tbHe1, n1adfen
in SEN berrG6en aoihimcn einen qrcn ginOrud. 81 mnnde lab IN l5rent
onoeleqten stame aeraoe3u 5u lcbid as. Der bette 9cpeis fr bic an.
siqlihfeit Der fouiunhcn Gomenpcit ldr oos Gt9epn1S nod Saltal
obfhIuB. gseun mon Sic An5abl ser 2Gnpeicn0en n9etradt 3iebt nnuB
fh Elm icDer nit ben ReIultate 0s eien 4benos 5nfrieoen ieaen. Sic
imQcn QouerI oc i6re @aoren feil6otet, nabertn fd aon8 beionoerS
oen Scrren iii einer gseie, 0aB Die leBteren Dem Griad1cn Ocr idonen
gcrfoufern fenen Qei0eritan0 sit Icnten infon0e mQren. 9if elmer Dos
Ner5 bc5aubcrnoen u0 beridenoen Observation-Disclosures mar0en lc oann
otdl bolo lire Mrffa los. Gen 9anen gebubrt Ganf 1m0 Nnerfenltufg
fHr Die lie6cnsmiroiae Sifelenhmq. Die Migle0er 0es &ontHess mdffh
iberaa lno balen, 100 Is nonQt 4Mb 0e 9crrea, ne oe SetaNc CIT
1on0t baten, Arffea {lpfen 81 nm trnge1 aH pNe Seele oNW @etHl5S"
0s ga3ars beoenen0 bel.
Nadl Sen einlcfenOen 8ortea Ds @errn 9Rortin Mieaano, &orfser
Os Gmtuhu&omtes, BEL Der GrDfnana Ds gd5ars ON WtoHfda Apenp,
bdic4 4aitor s. 6. 0oer1unaln 0as Heonerpult mo rtbrte " eHef
lGndren NnIprahe Sen }med 0s 9a5ars 0n AuDeen0en nof Nngen.
Sein 9hemo brahte iGu aud ouf nos 9er)dltni5 scr 3eatlhonerlarer
All 0icIem QanOc 1m0 Ell betpnte 0a6ei 9an6 benn1ers PIE SD9qtfaf Der
0euddQnerifancr ar mobre &irger 0ilcs San0as per Heonef eTlafl~
ferner, oaB ieDr manrc Nuerfaner Srte0ca BADEN mn imo fen %efaase}
1rdqt, in einen &rteq perwdat alt rer0cn. 9elfoQ unterbrod OFT oa Wpr
te res 0trrn 6eoners.
Nlsoonn rmtctc ser &mHcrl Geptide 9of6aner, &raf :. BON Sern=
Iforff, cirioc @nrte all De Anpeen0e- Sn Sulte Der Nn1prdde ltaIfefe
er ben 9anf Der 0euffdeH 35eDolferung III alten GfaerlanOe lopIe fnpn
piocncn fr Dos herrlhe 9iebeSmeff db. GTat bon gernltorf nles auf
Sic Qeioef in Den Qdn0ern nes GentrolmGdtc bin ro erpdAnte babel DAB
iein ciaener 5obn brcits qpei NfaI pelpun0et moroen lei
gSenn man rad Dem urfcflen mil, mas bls 0abun cr5laf morpen ~
10 lit Gin gutter @rfng thc. -
Seocr 9c4ade ms 45e5Grqc ser Gcatrolmddlte ncbuc 0ie @od3e
Sic @eleuenheit mabr, Den 9e5or an beuheu. ger npb @aben bot, bringe
Oieie iod Scr DOB Geaoms 9oQc, oanit Tie port in finaenoe g}ur8e INT
gcfaltet mer0en. Splim
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18
g8ie fieAt IS bier in gambe aMa2

Der 81 &rrosiefradr @orrHot rcfgnicue. neil r fb NIT Dem %fo
f0entcn besIgld ser ScercsporlaGe nht eingen fpnnte Ndat Qarf Gus
5einem Mbifieosidreibene ntnebuer, DS er @lllon nlt zig paplola1en
Serrn naerfennen molte. Als aregsie5rfdr nlanfe 81 aA NIIfFeoel 81
0lrfen, lmo ais eS ibi pnrentbuteu par, ntF QHe1er ~ptade le}e Applpf
ten fmr sl leqen. 0o fon ez gum @rudt 2er Erafncrf boaucrfem n lolena
Iesten ofH5ieaen Sdrei6ca III @orriQn 5Aa perlorea 81 na6sH. @ton lagI,
efmas BON ibrer sadc per5tqnOen mo g GIT nit t0Fea SQEerenoe me'a
ten. LIZ.
0ene &onoiOntcn ieben af Der Sfe; 0ph bS our SGf ph OCT Fralw'f
nod feline GnHheiOuna qetroffen III
Sic Secrcsporluae Eropoqonoa maiden ooate, aun9ebo6en oar gar alI9e
opben hot. lqt 0urarf idIieBen, Dab idac critic 1ntr n1d@t oen erponfen
erioio oehobt hot Sn monden 0rten, Die bunocrttanienoe ron yfenlhen
ssb[en. Ioufdten einiae Srmoert auf idne bcftigcltcn gsore Sine gan8e
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

4n5abI bon 0ieien menigen berano aus Srolen, Sic MIR ats geugieroe ge
fonnten marcH, tilt oe 6rau @rdl0entn 81 eben. lit 0cl befpn Qpff
nuracu Geanb ct iA of ben @eg. uo a1 nn0ergefhlaqca naO ru5nfrie
Sen fc6rte Ct bem. Gr mag ih nit Dem bcrlbffrn Erofipruhe 5ufrieoer
ieaen: lit OcHnt rires, tamen est lQnoonoa polAnaas4; 8. 4 @enn old
Die arofte feblen, 10 lit sod Der cute 9SiQe SIT loben. &rafoent gSiIipr
tat ien @cnps, i'm bic 2cac fir feline Gl6ne al begenrrn; ooh leDer &c
lang Is ihn nht, in Dem Iafe, lme Ct 6 mfnidte.
@cpiB ioAte jcDer gmerfancr pcngiens fir Die &~ergrBcrung elmer
9lote, tn0 befonoers elmer @anoeIsfotc icin. @fr baben 10 menig SdHfe
un0 5dnqen oespegcn 81 ibr pom AnslanNe ob. en9ono beforgt einen
oroTcn lGl unicreS @anoels. Mmermas &an0d brctet Hh rauncr peter
ais. gMr f1nntcn unnrcn @onoel NIT Dem ArslaH0c nod Derrlfdltiqen.
manl mir Die uotpcnoiaen Gdifc batten. &e0crmnnn ioae Oesmegen ben
Nra{Senten in icinau gemiben Inn cine itdrfere @onOeIsfIote mbeonqf
uutQrHibcn. Iac, ob Geaofraten ODER Hepublfoper, ioaten an Dem Nus
mad{en einpr Qnfen @on0esflote ~ntbcen. 0@oGrom@.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

Gas O~uQsGblae @ai6ingtuncr ScMtiatart babel. bic ganml'dfeueh
bubcn Rb nls Dml st fen erwcicn. DC @eianOten Der SeAtrel=
mSdtc nut WefDlac bcebrem sic 6rflihfit INIT i6rem Seindl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
FORD REFUSES TO ToG OUT THE
WOMEN ON PEACE SHIP

Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-No! Henry
Ford will not pay for new gowns for
certain women peace delegates who
desired to make brilliant showing at
next weeks conference at The
Hague.
Castor PLAINTIFF, New York auto
mobile manager for Ford and now in
charge of enterprise to bring boys
out of the trenches, so informed sew
eral women who put the question to
him today. They must wear the
gowns they brought along on the Os-
car II. or stay in their hotels.
Plaintiff put his foot down on an
other suggestion I today. Several
delegates wanted to stay in Europe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

for while longer and wanted to
know if Ford would pay their way
home any time they wanted to go.
PLAINTIFF. declared that delegates who
fail to sail with the main party on the
liner Rotterdam, Jan. II, will pay
their own fares home
IT was learned today that Nine.
Schwimmer, Hungarian peace advo-
cate, was largely, instrumental in OBJ
tanning permission for party to cross
Germany en- route to The Hague.
Newspapers agree that this fact has
wrecked last possibility that allies
might look with favor on peace ex-
petition.
Stockholm is generally favored as
seat for permanent peace tribunal
Ford plans to establish. 1t is under
stood Miss Jane Adams will be one
of the members. @f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
THOMAS NorT oseoRr9E.

He has just been released on bail
after being indicted on various
charges growing out of his, warden
ship at Sing Sing prison, New York,
where he gained notoriety by inst-
tuting novel prison reforms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

teresting information he wanted to
look UP.
City Comptroller Pike ordered dif-
ferent departments to make 10 per
cent cut in 1916 expenditures as COM
pared with 1915. Must lay off $50
police.
Little black dog who wouldn't get
off tracks till he was pinched by po-
lice held up IL" service minutes at
Belmont aY.
Nearly $4,000 raised for Palestine
redemption fund for relief of OPP
pressed Jews at Ashland club ban
quet last night.
Burglars stole 5oo-pound bronze
engraved plate of South America
from Atlas School Supply Co., 591 S.
Peoria.
500 cripples, SpauIding and ORAL
Ion schools, guests at annual dinner,
Sportsman's Club of America. Jas.
Pugh arranged feast.
Law system of today too much be-
hind times, Louis D. Brandies said at
Chicago Bar assn dinner last night.
Pied for Giving law"
Jos. P. Griffiths elected president
of Board of Trade, defeating James
A. Patten, wheat king" after hard
fight Board planning for new
$5,000,000 building.
School board votes $1,000 for auto
for Sup't Shoop and a driver.
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

trestng information wanted wanted
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13


ne" cement Sue walk mas oeen
ul;,b :. ooo,rioa bc A., o,a Nrs ,lf
s.,ad.n
week with his daughter. Mrs Elmer
sherman.
San, T,,,,,Io ,s,o. .r,,d;,o ,.,.
DAVIS hore with f,fo,is re,urred :,
his home Al Kansas City the last OF
the week
James Morarville returned 10 Am
herst. Friday. after sncndiug several
days mere W'th ms father Dr. Il. '"
M"tah'''ie
Mrs. T.. II. Albright and daughter.
Miss lone, left Tuesday for Henderson,
Wyoming. where they will visit with
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13

a, -
;, WI, ""' WIS ',"' 'eS |"a"'9 y,
v.a ~ gu.
'e"o ,'e",e"N u C"',poe'' was
49,,
'"o '''',", N''c'o ., ..e Cn''e"
r.Ia r.,,. ~. 49,,
WIS" '''" ''"''''" 10 nome from -.
the Pratt Busine.s Col,epe
v., n p,..,
mo-, ri.f,i,,, han a,n,L,o, ,,n. H.
Gilman. at Langdon, Iowa.
Miss Blanche and Merlin Boncr are
home from Norton. Kansas whore thcv
spent week with All uncle.
Cecil Barrett and Cecil Cummings
went TO st. Francis. Kansas, Monday
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13
as ToLo TO US

p,,. o.. o..
r.
WIS, h"''>e" "'H III i'''''"E~'
''''' '''
M'' ana M'> d N N'an'S 'e0"'"''
'''''''' '''''' '''' 81 '''' - '"'
MIS- hoooi"' i eht the Weekehd III
''''' i''e" " '''' '''' 'o'' '''H'
Mr. and Mrs "hI Hunt retu hea
nome II III h'Feito"' Na'nruay'
"''''. ,''0"'' SUI ,F'"c
e''''''H - : "''"'''' "'''' ''''''''''
MISS vernon storey was P"SNe'g
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13
Monday, July IL

John barrymore, whose every ap
pearance on the screen insures carni q
val of mirth, attains genuine laugh
triumph in the Paramount Companys
thrillingly Numerous photo-adaption
of the popular stage success, "Thc
Dictator" by the celebrated author,
Richard Harding Davis.
Produced in Cuba, the film version
OF The Dictator" adheres in atmos.
pheric detail to all the requirements
of the unusual story, while John Bar.
rymore's personal success cannot be
exaggerated
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13

FRIDAY, tomorrow, "The Iron Claw,
aud three other reels.
SATURDAY, "A big four reel program
including the Three Wise Men, a
Broadway success, in 3 reels. After
noon aud evening.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13

Miss Grace Sutton returned to On.
ford, Friday evening
J. II. Bailey and son, Grant, were in
Guide Rock, Monday.
Miss Marie Nelson went to Bird
city, Kansas. Friday.
Tuck Amack is laid up at home with
TIE mumrs this week.
Misses Blanche and Mabel Pope
were In Cowles, Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Gather was a passenger
to Lincoln, Tuesday morning
Who was the first man to pay spot
cash for cream. j.. q. CALDWELL.
George HALEY, OF Chicago, is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. q. J.
HALEY.
New Queen Quality Shoes Low and
Shoes are now being shown at Miner
Bros Co.
Herb Ludlow aud daughter, Miss
Osa Baker, went to Omaha, Monday
morning.
+. II. Cassl spent the weekend in
Lyons and Ness City, Kansas, with
relatives.
Pete McElhancy purchased u new
Ford car from llavel ~ Corner the first
of the week.
Mrs. I. l.. and Miss Ruth Carmony,
Of McCcok, were guests of Mrs. c. G..
Cox, Friday.
Miss Blanche Mcintyre of Omaha is
a guest of her aunt Mrs. l.. Il. Slaw.
son. this week,
Gus. llolmgrain left Friday for
Grand Island, where he will enter the
soldiers home.
Just received new line of fly nets
at Fogers harness shop, Come in ear
~ and get yours
Mrs. Sharpnack, of Alma, spen, the
weekend in the city with her daughter,
Mrs +. II. Cassil.
Geo. +. Stetlln left Monday for
-, :. =.
''"' '""7"'' W ''"' s' vi
thrcshing engine,
wanted TO rent house with III To 20
VI '"'o V" ''"'' WI "'' S'"'"'
'"'i'''' az '''' o''''''
MI ana Mrs. a, f. Anderson left
The last OF the week tor Ansclno where
l,l =
'''S wa >'''O WIZ" '"''' sun
George ho'lister LETT Saturday FOR
liuhaIo, New York, where he goes aN
delegate to the Shriner's Conclave.
Grant Christy returned home from
Lebanon, Kansas, Tue day, where he
completed pIantering two residences.
! Mr., j. f. Butler was chilled In
Co"leN, Tu, sday evening, 10y the SER
Gus Illness OF her sister. Mrs G. y.
Wells
Mrs. Julia A. Davis. after yi,i,inp
with her nephew, \. Il. Bush, departed
Tuesday for her home at Ellington,
New York
|
buyer, was in town Wednesday. Read
his al which appears on another page
in this issue.
II Won have headache or eve. ear
nose or throat trouble see DR.. Warrick
Tuesday, July 18th. Hours Ito C. Next
visit Sept. nth.
Mrs. D. q. Adilemon returned &c
her home at Oberlin, Kansas, Tuesday
after spending the weekend with hcl
brother, y. Il. Bush.
Mrs. G. II. Miner and sons, jaime,
and Charles, Homer Fetty. Kenneth
Johnston and Glenn Foe left Sunday
via auto for Trenton.
Mrs. Alice Curtis. of Des Moines
l'wa, after spending few weeks will
Mis- Ella stonebreaker departed Sun
day for BOULDER, Colorado,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-13

on last sunday, DR. $. r. Hopkins,
a specialist, was called here from Hast
ings, in consultation, in the case of
Mrs, II. c. LetsOn, who has been i'll for
the past month. On Monday morning
she was taken to Hastings where
more thorough diagnosis Of her case
will be- made. Mrs Letson was ac-
companied by her husband, Pos,mast
er II. C. Letson, Mrs. Bessie Cain, DR..
Il, a. Creighton and +. w. Cowlen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-06
Washington Closely
Watching Japanese
and Chinese Clash

Washington, Sept. 5.-Close watch
is being maintained by diplomatic Of
ficials here over the newly threatened
crisis between Japan and China grow
ing out of the recent clash of the two
rations troops at Cheng Chiatun.
Considerable fear is felt that the
rights of the United states in China
may be effected in view of confiden-
tial reports that Japan has made otn-
er demands than those published yes
terday in dispatches from Pekin and
that the secret negotiations threaten
Chinese rule throughout inner Mon.
golia
An extension to inner Mongolia Of
the authority gained by Japan in
South Manchuria by the treaty of May
S, 1915, involving supervision by Jap
an of foreign loans and special priv
iieges for japanese resident citizens
might impair seriously the open door
policy and the integrity Of China, it is
The second armed conflict in eastern
Mongolia between Chinese and Japanese
troops, reported of yesterday from Toxic,
deepened the anxiety in official circles
over the published demands and series
of secret demands made to China BY
Japana as a result of trouble at Cheng-
Chiatung about a month ago. No official
report OF the second clash has been re-
ceived by either Chinese, Japanese or
state department officials. but no doubt
was cast on its authenticity.
Yung Kwai. counselor of the Chinese
legation, was at the state department to-
day explaining fully the Chinese view
of the original trouble. AS yet no report
at all has come from American Minister
Reinsch at Picking. who is understood to
be making an investigation The situa-
ton is viewed with seriousness at the
Japanese embassy where it is thought
that the 10000 600 japanese loan to China
reported virtually completed will be held
up till after the settlement Of the new
troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-06
WILLIAMS ONCE
MORE CHAMPION
OF U. S. TENNIS
Philadelphia Man Wins from
Johnston at Forest
Hills

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept 5.-For the
second time in his short career on
American tennis courts, r Norris Will
liams, End, of Philadelphia won the
national turf singles championship at
the West Side Club here this after
noon, when he defeated William M.
Johnston, Of San Francisco, the 1915
champion, in a five set match at
scores Of As. ga. o-6. So ga
While the contest had a nerve rack
ing climax the match, considered as a
whole, was hardly up to the tennis ex.
pected for these two masters of rae
Quet and court. Nearly 10000 specta-
tors looked for wonderful and thrill
ing exhibition from the two survivors
of the 1928 entrants who started play
here more than week ago. In the
main, however, they were disappoint-
ed for. while there were occasional
brilliant rallies and flashing strokes,
both Williams and Johnston. in their
endeavors to play carefully. uncon-
sciously eliminated much Of the dash
and fire from their racquet and foot
work. A careful analysis of the play
during the first sets shows that while
his ability to score both service and
aces, he piled up many moro errors
than the San Franciscan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-06
MeKenney's Statement

Luther F. Mckinney, interviewed by
a kennebec Journal representative
said he never had heard of any gov
ernors notes in an Augusta bank. So
far as he was concerned he had no
knowledge of what the Governor
meant. But Mr.. Mckenney felt sure
the Governor had reference to the
Higgins (?) bill for reprinting the
State reports.
1t will be recalled that Oakley c. Cur
tbs was a member of the State Senate at
that time, 1905. and might have been in
position to oppose such a bill if not de
feat" it, as he boosted to his Auburn
hearers.
But his "old friend Luther Mckinney"
seems to look at it in a different way.
He (Mr Mckinney. says he opposed the
bill and went to Governor Cobb's office
to tell him so. He DID tell Governor
Cobb so, and what do you suppose this
governor who according to Governor
Curtis) was worrying about his notes in
an Augusta bank, said? Why, he said:
$50 do, for that Is the most Internal
piece of legislation I ever heard Of"
You would hardly have thought it Of a
4ioi
$4,000 campaign fund out of that bill,
would you?
Now the bill itself, which Gov. Curtis
says was for 10000 copies of an old record,
was for reprinting of the Maine Reports.
Here is the resolve which was defeated:
Resolved. That William W. Roberts is
hereby authorized to annotate index, re-
print and publish: four volumes in one
all Of the Maine Reports hereto pub
lished and the State librarian shall pur-
chase for the State three hundred sets to
be delivered at the State library as each
new volume is completed at cost Of -
dollars per volume.
The William w. Roberts referred to in
the resolve was, at that time. by au-
thority of the State, publisher of the
Maine Reports.
AS matter of fact, contrary to the in
ference given his hearers by Governor
Curtis, Governor Cobb himself perhaps
had more to do with the defeat of that
measure than did any other man; for he
went out in the corridors and emphati-
cally voiced his opposition to the lawmak-
ers met there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-06
Chas. Bird Appeals
to the Progressives
to Support Hughes
Former Progressive Leader in Massachusetts a
Speaker at Skowhegan-Asserts Hughes
Patriot in Contrast to Wilson

Skowhegan, Me, Sept. 5.-Charles
Sumner Bird. former leader of the
Progressive party in Massachusetts,
asserted that the Progressive party as
a national organization was dead, in
his first speech in the Maine campaign
tonight and appealed to former Pro-
gressives to support the Republican
Presidential candidate, Charles E.
Hughes. Il am for Hughes" he said.
mot merely because I am opposed to
Wilson, but because Hughes, by his
past record, and his recent public ut
terances, Is entitled to the support Of
all voters who distrust Wilson and
Southern Democracy. Above all, and
in striking contrast to President Will
son Hughes is a patriot