davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
National
Yesterdays Games

Brooklyn l. New York first game) :;
Brooklyn 6, New York . second game).
Chicago 5. Pittsburg (first game) :;
Pittsburg l, Chicago Second game).
ST. Louis s. Cincinnati FIRST game);
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 5 (second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
American Standing

Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
National Standing

Today's Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Afternoon Game
BOSTON,.

PHILADELPHIA
alb bh pc a e
Walsh, IF .......... o 0 0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
TURNER AND SNYDER WILL
SPEAK HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Will Also Address Meeting at Yelm
That Day and TeninO Thursday.

Judge George Turner of Spokane,
ex-United States senator from this
state and Democratic candidate for
that position this year, will campaign
Southwest Washington next week,
speaking at Roy, Yelm, McKenna and
Olympia next Tuesday and at Tenino
Thursday afternoon. His itinerary
carries him to every important town
in this section of the state before the
end of the week.
With him will be Edgar c. Snyder.
former state chairman of the Pro-
gressive party and president of the
Woodrow Wilson Independent League
of this state, who is speaking
throughout the state this fall in the
campaign to re-elect President VIII
son.
Arrangements for a rousing recep-
tion for Senator Turner and Mr.. Sny-
der in this city next Tuesday evening,
are under way. A feature Of the
meeting will be the famous Elks club
quartet Of Spokane, which has just
returned from a tour throughout the
East. where It appeared before the
leading Elks' lodges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
WANT WATERWAY CLOSED.
Committee Tells Land Commissioner
Westsiders Approve Project.

A. S. Cation, w. w. Work, Emery
Chaplin, and City Engineer ]. B.
Weddell, representing the residents
of the Westside, formally notified
State Land Commissioner Clark v.
Savidge that the residents of that
district unanimously approve the pro-
posal to close the Des Chutes water
way south of Fourth street and to
erect viaduct as a permanent
bridge across the channel.
Savidge's decision is expected with
in a few days. The opinion of the
Westside residents was registered at
a big mass meeting at the school
house last Friday night, at which Mr..
Cation presided and DR.. P. H. Callyon
explained the plan of improvement,
which includes the beautifying of the
district below Fourth street as an ap-
proach to the new capitol grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
PLAN FARMERS INSTITUTE
IN OLYMPIA THIS FALL
Agricultural Bureau Arranging for
Dates and Speakers for Free
Course.

Plans for farmers institute to be
conducted in this city some time be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
by the extension department of the
Washington State College are being
worked out by a special committee
authorized by the agricultural bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce.
The bureau expects to have the
necessary information at hand by the
time Of its next meeting, October 20,
when 1t hopes to be able to make a
definite announcement of the dates
for the several days free course.
The arrangements perfected, the bu-
reau plans to exert every effort to in
duce farmers to attend the institute,
SO that each meeting will have a
large crowd.
The bureau is also arranging plans
for public reception in honor of the
new county farm expert, at which the
farmers of the county will be the
guests of .he city residents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
WILSON DAY" OCT. 28
THROUGHOUT NATION
Presidents Address to People on
Americanism Will Be Read in
Meetings.

Woodrow Wilson Day" will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
Saturday. October %, according to an
announcement made this week by
Chairman Mccormick of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
On that day the president will ad-
dress to the people of the country a
message on "Americanism," in which
he will point out anew his convictions
as to the position this nation should
maintain in the present world crisis.
ut is the plan," Chairman McCor-
mick said, Ito hold meetings all over
the country, at which the message
from the president will be read"
Chairmen of the Democratic state
committees in the various states will
cooperate with the county chairmen
in arranging for meetings on Wood
row Wilson day." with speakers of
prominence.
This message" 1t was announced
at Democratic national headquarters,
is to be proclamation of American
ism, which will be read by promi-
nent citizen in each community. 1t is
planned to have this day on which all
citizens will pay their respects to the
president of the United States"
This message. It is asserted. will he
"a proclamation of the new freedom. /"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
TO FORM FARM LOAN CLUB.
Local Grangers to Take Advantage of
New Rural Credits Law.

Steps toward the organization of
the first farm loan association of
farmers of this county under the pro-
visions of the rural credits act re-
Gently passed by congress will be
taken at the regular October meeting
of the Thurston County Pomona
Grange at the Chambers Prairie
Grange hall next Tuesday, according
to an announcement made this week
by Pomona Master L. L. Snow.
The association will be formed
among the members of the Grange, at
least 10 of whom are necessary.
Master Snow has written to the farm
loan board for the required organiza-
tion papers and instructions and an
ticipate no trouble in perfecting the
first club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS
WITH MEETING TONIGHT
NOn.Partisan Candidates Start Fight
in Meeting at Rainier-Visit
Yelm Monday.

First blows in the local county
campaign will be struck by the Nom
Partisan candidates at a meeting
which is to be neld at Eddy hall, Raj
nier, Friday night. A. s. Cation, can
didate for representative, Geo. F..
Yantis, candidate for reelection as
prosecuting attorney, and others will
be the speakers.
Next Monday night the Non-Parti-
san candidates will go to Yelm, where
a meeting will be held in the gymna-
sium of the consolidated high school.
The gymnasium is q separate struc-
ture from the high school building,
and has large auditorium. Practi-
cally every evening from then on
throughout the campaign the Nom
Partisan candidates will conduct
meetings, the plan being to speak to
the residents of every community in
the county.
The Republican candidates also
plan to start their campaign next
week with q meeting at Rochester
Monday night and another at Bor-
deaux Tuesday, with T. p. Fisk OF
Shelton and State Land Commission
er Clark v. Savidge as the principal
speakers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
G. p. HICKS
COUNTY ENGINEER

Backing his claims for considera-
tion by several years. experience as a
contracting engineer engaged in in
dustrial and road work, C. p. Hicks
Of Lacey. son Of the Thurston county
pioneer Gwin Hicks, is running for
the Office Of county engineer on the
general policy Of spending county
money on the secondary or county
roadside utility roads for the farm
ers-leaving it to the state to build
and maintain the main highways.
Mr.. Hicks. being a native son and
q member Of pioneer family. is we'll
known throughout the county. He
was educated in the public schools Of
the county and at st. Martins col
lege, Lacey. He knows the county
from one end to the other, knows
what 1t needs and how important the
construction of secondary roads ID to
its proper development, and proposes
to devote most Of his energies to
them, II elected county engineer.
Starting out on his professional
career, he worked for two years for
the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber COM
pany Of Tacoma, during which time
he placed all Of the company's in
dustrial tracks in and around Its big
plant, and also constructed q planning
mill. He left the employ Of that
company to go to Aberdeen for the
Tacoma Dredging company in the ca
pacity Of engineer where he success
fully placed an hydraulic hll Of
100000 cubic yards of material for
less than 15 cents per yard.
He left Aberdeen to 90 to Everett,
where he made another big I'LL for
the Weyerhaueser Timber company.
this one of 100000 cubic yards, and
also was construction engineer in the
building of the Pacific highway across
Ebey island. in Snohomish county,
one of the most difficult pieces Of
road work in the country. From
Everett he went to Seattle, where he
was engineer for the contractors who
successfully completed the second
unit of the Lake Washington canal.
At present he is living at the family
farm near Lacey.
Mr.. Hicks is making the race for
county engineer on two important
points: First, that the Office belongs
to the county and not the city, as the
city has its own engineer; and sec
ond, that he favors better roads for
the county, leaving to the state the
task of building the highways, by
which he means that the county
should have more and better second
ary roads, as we'll as primary high
ways, and that instead of spending all
the road funds for highway improve
ments, the money should be spent on
the ordinary county roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
Mallory q Martin Gain Point.

Superior Judge Wright. after an
other hearing on the question Tues
day. gave decision by which Mallory
& Martin, contractors on the Swan
town sewer improvement, are to be
paid half Of the money already re-
ceived by thes city from the sale Of
bonds and to receive half Of the pro-
ceeds of the remaining bonds as they
are sold. The first bonds issued we're
sold by the city and the money used
to reimburse It for what It had ad-
vanced to complete the sewer. and
the city had offered to split the re-
naming bonds with the contractors.
but they vigorously objected. con-
tending that the last bonds are not a.
marketable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
+ !. 1. /. + T. + + i 1. !. + I. i + + :
Z REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE I
!. NEXT TUESDAY. 1

j. II you want to vote In the
!. general election November and
!. have not registered, you must do
1. so before next Tuesday night,
!. October II, for then the regis
+ tration books in all parts Of the f,
!. county will be closed until after
!: November Z. Many voters who
!. failed to register for the prima-
=. ries have since done so, accord
+ ing to reports received from the
j. precinct officers. All who want
!. to vote November Z must be
!. registered.
+ + + + i + 1. :. !. j. 1. !. !. i + !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
G. e. CONN
NOn.Part1san Candidate for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDE
OF SCHOOLS

Twenty-seven years experience in
teaching, 13 years of it in rural
schools and II in graded, fit Geo. e.
Conn of Plum Station. in the opinion
of himself and his many friends, for
the office Of county superintendent Of
schools for which he is q candidate on
the Non-Partisan ticket this year.
Mr.. Conn has been teaching since
1911 in rural schools in this county,
the frst year at Chambers Prairie,
then for two years as principal of the
Cat-Tail school. He is now teaching
his second year at Plum Station. He
knows the rural school conditions OF
this county, he knows their troubles,
thar needs. their Aandicaps and their
shortcomings, and he believes that
this knowledge coupled with his 81
years experience as a teacher particu-
larly fits him for the position through
which, Il elected, he could work to
improve the rural schools Of the
county.
Mr.. Conn 10 . taxpayer in the Plum
Station district, where he is Wrestling
q home out Of the woods. He came to
Ihurston county in 1911 from King
county, where he had been teaching
for years, to camp ON some timber
land he owned here, and he liked the
country and the people SO we'll he de-
cided to remain and make his home
here. And when some of the people
Of Thurston county particularly inter-
ested in their country schools set
about to find q man whose experience
and ability 20 fitted him for the post
of county superintendent of schools
that his administration would pro-
mote their development and improve
ment, as they felt no city-schooled
man could do, Geo. e. Conn was the
man they urged to be candidate.
Mr.. Conn was born in the country
and has spent most Of his life there.
He was raised on a farm in Illinois
and didn't get to start school until he
was 10 years old, but he graduated
from the high school at Champaign,
ILL.,, when he was 10 years old, after
making three-year high school
course in two years in spite of the
fact that he had to leave school each
spring to help out in the farm work,
indicating that he more than made up
In industry and study and ability the
handicap of starting late and of being
able to spend only the fall and winter
months in school.
After his graduation he was en-
ployed to teach the children Of the
tenants on 5,000-acre farm In
Champaign county, Illinois, and for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
+ + + + + 4. 1. + !. + 1. + + 1. !.
ROCHESTER, TO ORGANIZE
WILSON LEAGUE.

!. Attorney p. M. Troy of this !
:. city has been invited to 60 to !
!. Rochester next Tuesday night ::
!. and address q meeting called by ::
= residents of that city for the !
!. purpose Of organizing Wood !
!. row Wilson Independent League !
!. composed of Wilson supporters !
!. in that vicinity, regardless Of ::
!: party affiliations. The meeting ::
!. will be open to the general pub ::
!. lie and 1t is expected there will !
!. be a large attendance. ::
!. !. ). j. !. !. !. 1. !. !. i !. i 1. !. j. I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
Rebekahs Elect Oficers.

At the Rebekah district meeting In
Tenino last Saturday the following
ofacers for district No. IS were elect
ed: Mrs. Gibson Of Bucoda. chair
man; Mrs. Yeorex Of Rainier. vice
Mrs. Patterson of Chehalis
secretary (re-elected); Mrs. Edwards
OF Chehalis, treasurer (re-elected) D
The appointive officers were named AZ
follows: Mrs. Green of Centralia. r.
8. c.; Mrs. Mrs. Keithahn, L. s. c.;
Mrs. Berry OF Centralia, chaplain;
Mrs. Soule. Of Centralia. conductor;
Mrs. Nelson, warden; Mrs. Keithahn,
o. G.; Mrs. York. I. c.; Mrs. Chaplin
of Chehalis, r. 8. ". c.: Mrs. Rey-
nolds, L. 8. V. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

The Chamber Of Commerce this
week submitted another supplemental
brief in support Of the city's claim for
an appropriation for the local harbor
project, to the engineers Of the war
department, advancing the argument
that the construction Of shipyards
here make the harbor improvement
more imperative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Walter F. Mcdowell, secretary of
the Olympia Building & Loan asso-
citation, was honored by election as
secretary Of the state association at
the close Of its eighth annual conven-
tion In Tacoma, which he and Presi-
dent C. H. Springer Of the local asso-
citation attended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

The Pacific coast Is slated to get
two federal banks--one in the North
west and the other in California
with Spokane and Sacramento being
looked upon with the most favor by
the federal farm loan board as the
cities best adapted for the location Of
the banks, according to unohacial
word being passed about in treasury
department circles this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Attorney Thomas M. Vance of this
city delivered the principal address
at the regular meeting of the King
County Wilson Independent League
in Seattle Wednesday noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

The banks and public Offices of the
city were closed Thursday, in observ'
ance Of Columbus day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
WORD SKETCHES OF NoN.PARTIsAN CANDIDATES

Intimate 0lmpses at Those Who Aspire County Office on
Their Ability Alone Who Are Making Their CAMPAIGNS on
Their Individual Merit and Who No Allegiance to Any
Machine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Continued on Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Continued on Page Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Mills An, Morin the energetc on of mill @ as is nS one s credit for the mastery that he handles his
 Rejuvenation of WiriamsviIe
 The reading public has been kept well posted about the py the Rnsiy Manuaetuns W are m M al mighty proud Of this company three years ago the featuring interest the Killing financial During fabric and we will back you to the limit The lowest n Both of @ were ga1a met m ine endent Boys and the call is to produce yard of the day and nights and to push the completion of the mill shipped in February It has been of the ns nayO 9 O @ p e usa aHd @ sa DsRs s @ @ lack of take of the additional operatives required wilasvile fair rental the state-and construction would start in vested and the patriotic their funds would be @ oS loo Tsv Pr week % by this coming and water rservice will be provided
 Assawausa's Splendid sho~ins
 & and @ pasz fo @ P nase d Ofs ons on full the General 1fanasr Angus Park is 1e sreg & @ great deal of credit for the splendid nsW plant was and new ma chinery The Davis & Brown mill at East Kiingly which D year erecting item this personal that manufacturers, D.
 The sss w at Emvs mill has operated time of year
 
 building mill modern in with the
 International Cotton Manufacturing company manufacturing absorbent countries throughout the General during the
 
 The possible production of this
  industry
 Report Good Outlook For Business.
 Our nwheel plants affected during in ewery bushes Wiiamsvie Manufacturing c. believe lew will show improvement the that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

liberal policy with
 
 Rehabilitation cunebaus Mill
 From strictly manufacturng viewpoint the rehabilitation many this large industry of manufacturing been about s6 week. nt ] s saI @ or wages a"ay aafor @ and its ma@ag an G ounebaug mills have been deveoped by General the from suncoot mills suncook N H. The overhaung of the S pP y to m owners Wn M increased payros and employees full mill England exceedingly our list of @ @ tion at the mills ths ouinebag Po and S W @ % po sp6ss sus Of Wbn ao nnnn mh 40 deliveries of Woonsocket each year cloth per week and anufaeres line of fabrics that stand the cutting
 On Highway Q Prosperity.
 The panielson Cotton company which is under the England Yarn has turned the of failure to the broad hghay of prosperity and success since Agent creditabe enufacuring money oGser to money maker in nine months is what ship of the Danson Cotton it's 1 pJa was @ pn us or tns year The loses not been owned by strong financial interests with the icle For the six months the and om ese doubt but leison cotton it's This means payroll of s5ooo
 
 Tire Fabric Mills on Rush Orders
 Since General Manager Obadiah Butler took charge of the this has been sion night basis and few days officials of Che that addition number nor machinery MT Butler also has Right this point in stated that Obadiah Butler Mills company and Robert William of the hns Misunderstanding conceded textile trade and industry automobile ton of these and the fabrics that for quality Both operating To return to the Connecticut Mills with little menfs and expansion will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

outlook for business is much favorable business will show spring J w Pattison formerly with Wliamsvle has purchased the Brooh Buff Wheel company Evi and is operating Senator A, of Jacobs Manufacturing of
 
 past year was hardly normal His plant running overtime order to manufacture orders when of the stable companies business extending duced pr operations. This brief to the public with the hope and confidence Kilingy tinue and its reputation be hera1ded wide
 Respectfully
 w. BUuI1ARD -
 Chairman
 Danielson Board Trade. Danie1son,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
By GARREEL MEgTH

WAR probably although March, 1916 bring " hopes of
  of the nations of the world in ternal troubles well as external dangers.
  nk possibly member of the royal family, indicated should Feb danger for the king of his March Italy has forecast of alternate Trouble for member of the Cabinet in May
 of escaping ovrshadovg ties until 1918 1919. in andA Presiden shoulds segu alongh of fheache probable will be ulucky until Holland of fmuchh trouble
  political conditions
 Strikes of property, be andde il the money market hwi in July Great n activity predicted for he au
  hic of farraching Army civil problems will be much discussed
 
  s implicated s probability in landsides be
 outlook freshadowd the big producers leading indicated.
 President Wilson has the that 1916 will be the Ef New problems political revealed He should for a of and cefulnesa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
KLLINGLYS INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
 ARRIVED ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Every Manufacturing Plant Working to Its Full Ca pacity-Overtime Work and Additions to Mill Buildings and Machinery Have Been the Rule Through the Year-Orders on Hand Will Make "a Record For This Year.

The just drawing to close achievement During in operating by In and out machinery efficient while and plants Today factory Klngly
 
 whic predicted in Year, time with orders, that will all plenty in 
 Cotton Mills the Barometer
 
 tefor producing this commodity wooen mills rolls than beore buwheel cellen busness
  filling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

the form of landslides and tidal waves. windstorms, tornadoes and cyclones. Special dates read for these .cata- clysms are as follows: Winnipeg to Galveston, Vera Cruz and Guatemala, January 31 and February 1 Dawson to Tahiti and Manila, February 3;
 western Pennsylvania, Charleston. the island of Jamaica, the Bahamas, Equador and Peru February 13. In the summer the following dates are probable: Winnipeg to Galveston and Central America, the Sonora river
 Lower California, western Arizona and Nevada, Helena and Butte, Mont, July 13 and IA. Floods and disasters from the air-possibly severe heat and thunderstorms are indicated for the north Atlantic coast about July 26, when Jamaica, Porto Rico, Haiti, San
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

high winds and destructive tempests. The Panama Canal may be severely damaged in the last week of January and the first week of February. The last of July, the first of August and the end of October also are unfortun- ate times, in which damage that is costly may be looked for.
 Earthquakes may be more numer- ous and more widely experienced than in previous years. The middle west and Central America may be disturb ed by shocks January 26, 30 and 31; Canada and the central of the Allan tic states, April IT to 24, which time will also be dangerous for the West Indies and the Panama Canal. These seismic phenomena may be especially severe at sunrise and sunset. In South America and Central India these upheavals of nature may take
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Domingo and the Panama Canal are apt to suffer severly. There is ten dency to fire, eruption or seismic shock in the Yukon district July 29, but the influence is more likely to af- feet Australia.
 Benign Toward the Movies.
 The winter solstice and the vernaI equinox are not altogether encourag- ing for theatrical affairs, although they indicate a period of change which will be most beneficial for the future. During the next few months motion pictures will continue under a most fortunate direction of the plan cts. There is lucky sign for the in- troduction of color into the drama of the screen, for educational pictures and for advertising through the use of the camera.