davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
By Cecilia Kane

THE street OF eternal clothes"
the most famous thoroughiare
of its kind in the world, Fifth
avenue, New York city. is the glft OF
American men to their women. This
internationally known "Petticoat
Lane" today is woman's own domain.
She chose Fifth avenue because at
the time 1t was free OF the conges.
ton of traffic that marked other sec
tons of the city. But woman reck.
oned without her choice, for she
brought about exactly what she
sought TO avoid. Fifth avenue today,
during the height of the shopping
hours, is probably the most congest-
ed street in the world. The outcome
is perfectly natural for where
clothes are-women's clothes-there
the crowds are.
Today New York's pride and boast
her Avenue of Millionaires, practical.
ly all the way, from Madison Square
TO Central Park. is lined with the
smartest shops in the world. Daily
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Bread Best When Baked in the Open

little coarser, perhaps, than the snow
white bakers, bread of the large
cities, but 1t has nourishment and
flavor that are unmatched.
''ln South America the oven is very
simple in structure, consisting mere
ly OF a hollowed-out clay or mud
mound. sometimes supported on
wooden framework. but usually by
rock pile"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

THAT civilized person to whom
has never come the pleasure OF
i tasting bread as 1t is baked in
the open-that.is. baked in shallow
clay oven,f fred by charcoal as the
bread of American Indians, the Boz
livian Incas, and the Argentine
cholos. is baked-has never really
tasted bread as It was intended to
taste" reports traveller. ut is a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

the factories that have invaded tho
lower avenue. They pour from loft
buildings by the tens OF thousands
and block the sidewalks. 1t requires
the supreme efforts OF squad OF
police to keep path open through
this surglng mass of working hu.
mRnity for the shoppers and other
pedestrians.
The noon hour seems to he tho
common centre Of the denlzens OF
tho East and West sides For GO
minutes each day they swarm the
sidewalks, and make the lower avenue
the most congestcd street In the city.
But few words OF English arc heard
in this Babel Of tongues. for German,
French, Italian, Hungarian and Yid.
dish greet the ear on all sides. 1t
is curious to see how these CONNER.
dlal communities cling together
these people who nre principally
employed IN the making OF articles
that adorn the human body from
crown to toe.
From now on tho scenes follow In
swift and changing. succession. The
luncheon parties are over at the res.
taurants, and the taxicab stands,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
n 9TH !! !

The Registration Book is now open
for the registration of qualified voters
of the City of Cordele, and same will
finally close on November 9Th, 1916.
The charter requires voters to regis
ter each year. G. S. HARRIS,
42-17t Clerk and Treasurer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
MEXICAN COMMISSIONER
I'M FOURTH WEEKS SESSION

New London, Conn, Sept. 26.-Mem-
bers of the MeXican-American joint
commission today began the fourth
week of their investigation of the
border conditions in their effort to
bring about an adjustment of inter
national questions.
The Mexican representatives still
we're insistent that their army is cap
able of maintaining peace in northern
Mexico and that relations between the
two countries would be greatly inn
proved by the withdrawal of the Amer
lean forces.
The Americans insisted on further
duty of Mexico's internal affairs, adj
herring to their position that any agree
ment entered into must be so broad
IS TO make reasonably certain the
safety of American life and property
throughout Mexico.
More reports from the war depart
ment supporting the charges that out
lawry in the state of Chihuahua is
showing signs of increase were in the
bonds of the Americans but the Next
cans were prepared to submit counter
reports indicating the insignlilcance
of Villas temperance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
ROCKWELL KILLED NEAR
SCENE OF FIRST VICTORY
Atlanta Flyer Met Death at Spot
Where He Shot Down First Ger
man Aviator.

Paris, Sept, 26.-The aerial fight in
which Sergeant Kiffin Rockwell, of
Atlanta, was mortally wounded yes
terday morning by a German airman
took place over the town of Thanh.
The body Of the American aviator fell
in reconquered territory i'll Alsace.
-"haw, of Pittsburg, before he was
wounded. and Rockwell made a for
midable fighting pair
They frequently were in the air to-
gether and always chasing an adver-
aary.
Rockwell had fought thirty-four air
battles since recovering from his last
wound, or an average of more than
one a day When he met his death he
was returning from a bombarding eX-
petition in which he flew one of the
fighting machines that furnished the
escort.
Rockwell was serving as volunteer
on the Verdun front. A few hours pre-
vious to the engagement he had been
in the Franco-American flying corps
promoted to the rank of second lieu
tenant, but died without knowing of
the new honor. He already had re
ceived the military medal for shooting
down a German tWo-seater near Hart
manns-W eilerkopf in May. He had
beaten down another before Verdun
and had participated in thrilling
combination which nearly all the
Franco-American flotilla was engag-
ed with strong German
force. He was wounded during that
Eight by fragment Of shell while en-
gagged alone with three adversaries.
Sergeant Rockwell was one of the
first American volunteers to join the
foreign legion. He was grievously
wounded in bayonet attack at Arras
in May, 1915, before being transferred
20 the flying corps. He was regarded
in French aviation circles as an ACE
name given to the most skillful and
fearless.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
NEW HIGH RECORDS
MADE DURING WEEK

New York, Sept 26-With daily
sales ranging from 100000 to 1,500,-
600 shares, last weeks market gath
cred fresh momentum and many new
high records. Trading was onesided,
as illustrated by the fact that United
States Steel, which assembled to the
new records of III IL, furnished more
than 100000 shares, while coppers
and other metals, as we'll as motors
and various specialties, contributed as
much OF more.
Rails were firm at times, Union Pa
CHIC rising to its highest price in more
tlan eighteen months, with others at
best prices OF the year, but they play
cd subordinate parts compared to the
furious activity of the more specula-
tive Issues. @sE
Coppers derived much of their slim
illus from trade conditions, the report
ell ccnGummation of a large order by
English and French interests insuring
STABILITY TO the metal market Tor the
next year and beyond. The extraor-
binary demand for steel was attribu-
ted to variety Of reasons. Estimates
of the second quarter, which estab-
tho current quarter are far in excess
of the second quarter, which estab-
1ished a record.
Among the developments which
have accelerated activity in stocks dur
ing the past three weeks are cited
such important factors as the coun-
trys unparalleled general business,
the unprecedented stores Of easy mon
ey and the widespread confidence that
these conditions are to remain for an
indefinite period.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
SEA ISLAND COTTON
SALES MADE RECORD
NEARLY 900 BALES BALES RECEW
ED AT VALDOSTA DURING SAT-
URDAY-PRlCE PAID SO CENTS
A POUND.

Valdosta, Sept. 26,-Receipts of sea
island cotton at Valdosta on Saturday
broken the record for any previous day
in any year Eight hundred and sixty
nine bales were sold and stored in
warehouse Saturday. At an average
price Of 33 cents a pound, or $135 a
bale. almost $15O,000was paid out for
the staple. The streets were cluttered
with cotton from o'clock in the
morning until dark, and the ware
houses were taxed to take care Of the
heavy offerings on top OF the big re-
ceipts during the early part Of the
week There was little disposition to
hold back for higher price, although
few farmers are said to have stored
their cotton for an advance, which
they hope will come before the first
Of October.
In one or two instances farmers who
expected 50 cents a pound, carried
their cotton back home, one man haul
ing five bales which he was offered
33 IA cents for ten miles back home.
BY far the larger number of growers
sold their cotton, however, and were
well pleased with the price. Every
cotton gin in this section. had been
rushed to the limit to gin the cotton
which was brought to them during the
good weather of the last ten days.
Many of the gins are running day and
night, in an effort to catch up with
their custom. Although the yield is
expected to be less than last season
the crop is opening faster and is be-
ing marketed as fast as ginned.
Bank clearing here also made new
record on Saturday as result Of the
heavy cotton receipts. The clearings
for the day amounted to $4,000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
MYSTERY OF MAN IN
HOSPITAL is CLEARED
w. T. Graham Attacked on Excursion
Train by Men Who Though He
Was Another Person.

bonneville, Sept 26.-The mystery
which has been surrounding the find
ing of w. T. Graham under the rail,
road river bridge at Fargo in this coun
ty, as reoprted from Valdosta, has
been cleared up. 1t appears that an
excursion had been run by the G. S.
& F. railroad to Florida points and
was. returning.
An alteration occurred in one of
the coaches Of the train, between
some parties, in which one of them
was badly cut with a Knife. Thereup-
on friend or relative of the cut man
went to another coach and enlisted
the aid OF a cousin of the wounded
man, and upon returning they assailed
Graham. The latter had taken the
seat OF the man who had done the cut
ting, and the man whom the two men
sought had hid in another part of the
train. The two men assaulting Ora
ham did not take time to make sure
they had the right man.
Graham, who was passenger es-
capped from the two men, who chased
him to the platform of the car where
they continued to beat him. Graham
hung on to the car steps while the
train was running. AS the train pass
ed a cattle guard on the track Ora
hams foot caught in it and the shoe
AID some of the toes were pulled Off
In short distance was the river
bridge, and as the train crossed it Graz
ham was pushed off the train and fell
to the ground below, which was very
rough with the usual underbrush,
snags, etc.
He was found there by convict
guards shorty afterwards and carried
to Valdosta. His arm was broken in
two places and he was otherwise very
badly bruised.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

Twelve field parties will continue
this year the government survey OF
the mineral resources OF Alaska.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
AMERIcus RATE REDUCED.

Americas, Sept 2G.-Thc tax rate Of
the city of Americas has been set at
Sl.40 on the hundred dollars, which
is reduction from last year of 10
cents. The reduction in the rate was
brought about through the increase OF
about three-quarters of a millions dol
lars in the taxable property returned.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
FEDERAL TREASURY
CONDITION REPORTED

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cond
ton of the United States treasury al
the close of business yesterday was
Net balance in general fund, $1S4,
1883.
Total ordinary receipts, $2,193,O99
Total ordinary payments, $2,4S6,1O
The deficit this fiscal year is SAT,
369, sos, against deficit Of 1872 ,150,OOS
last year, exclusive of Panama cana
and public debt transactions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
TO VOTE BONDS.

Thomasyille, Ca, Sept 26.--Cairo
will hold a bond election for $4,000
to be used for sewerage, on October
81. The bonds will not bear over D
per cent interest, and it is expected
that they can be easily sold at a
premium. While Cairo has had water
for some time, it has had no sewerage
and the citizens are anxious that it
should be put in.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
ONE BALE BRINGS MORE
THAN THREE IN 1898

Triton, Sept 26.-Prof. r. S. kersey
sold a bale of cotton for 10 IA cents
the bale bringing $G2.52. He says
that is the first time he ever sold cot
ton for a price so high, and the sale
forcibly reminded him of the fall OF
1893 when he sold three bales OF cot
ton. each heavier than the one sold
Thursday, the three bringing $3.50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
CHILD OF PIMA CITIZEN DEAD

Milton, 10-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Vice, of PIMA, died last
Friday night at 10 o'clock after an
illness of seven days from pneumo-
MIA. The funeral services and burial
were held at PIMA Saturday afternoon,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

A swimming apparatus made of rub
Der cushions that can be inflated
through an air valve and so compact it
can be carried in pocket has been
invented
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21

sSm Der gaproiee fat Gin 3nians.
tnenitok sluiiden oentIden llnrcr-
feebooten nnO ensliiden Griessid)if-
fen itattgefiinSen, bel oem Der Gr-
fols pullitan6ig anf bentlder Geife
luar. Die Oemtlde N0miralitGt mel
bete am Sonntag nad)mittag oaf
elm oeittiAes llnterieeboot cinen
fleinen engliiden &renser mnb einem
rgeitrober" serit6rt babe nnb oad
Elm anoerer fleiner areMSer nn6 elm
s6ladtidiff Lei6abiet ieiem. Die
NAglanber meIoen basesen, bic 6ei-
ben engliidJen leidJten aernser ,syal-
mouth" nno rVottinsbam", ioiuie
rtn engliides ltnterieebpot Ieiem uer-
fenft nn0 ein anoeres llnterieebDot
lei beidJGSist iuorben. 9lnd, Sieicr
@eridJt seigt, bah bic 9entidJem ei-
men erOken, ia pielleid)t nod eigcn
gr0keren Grfols errnmgen babem, ais
nad bem oentiden 8eridt. lleber sen
Sampf lelbit liest nod fein offi,iel.
Ter yeridt Dor. Cine nidlt iebr
ferlaRlidle ensliide 9epefdje iast,
eusliide &riegsidiffe batten mad,
Der oeittiden Spdfeeflotte seindlt.
9ieie fei and beraMssefommen, Iei
aber iuieoer nmsefebrt, ais iie er.
fubr, oak Die ensliiden Sdliffe In
grpRer 1tebersabl iparen. 9ie iidl
baun Der aanpf 3iuiiden ben enas
iiiden ariensIduffen nnb ben bent.
idDen ltntericebpoten entiuifelt ljat,
ipiro nidjt seIast. Gie 9eHtidlen
tneIoen ii6erbanpt MIR, Der aan;e
|orfall lei maize Der ensliidfn aafte
pauiert; oa iuiirSe Gle obinc Dait
feiluns alio m;dt 5atreffen.
Die Serben meloem, fe batten
Mnariffe Der TnIgaren an Der fer
bid griedJiiden Wrense init mnae-
beitren @erlmiten fir Die slnsreifer
saritfseldlagen, se6en aber in ber-
ielben Sepeide sn, baF Die guIaa.
rem bic Stabt Galorina (Saorina)
belett bdttem. 0ie 8nlsaren melSen,
eae ote Serber cine Cffeniiue inter-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21
aurSe lleberiid)t.

Die 9iiiifen lupilen au oer
StDdoS 0eittIdle Sinien onrdD-
bruden baben.
Die OeIterreider meloen, bic
9faiIem batten ibr Sor0ringen
auf eembers anisese6en. Spa-
tere gsadrid,ten beitdtigen, baR
bic Mniien aid,t iueiter porse-
rift iino, aGmpfe in ben
aarpatben iinb i'm Gauge. Die
0eatiden id)einen Sablonita
iuie6er aenommen sii baben.
Die Serben maiden Slnsriffe
anf b1ilsarildle Stellmnsen,
iuer0en aber snriifseid)lagen.
Die galgnren nebmen Slpri-
M, 8isiliita an0 8nmisa. Sic
baben cine allgemeine Gffen-
iipe sesen Die glliierten croft
net.
Die Gnglauoer nebmen beiit-
iGe WrGben bei @nilemont an
Der Spmme itnb bic TransoIen
Elm @ebGls siuHden @niaemont
nn6 Maurepas. Der meme grofe
|orftof' an Der CONNIE lit Of
fenbar nisslaft.
Die dransoien iuollen sans
Jlemrp iett i'm yeiit baben.
Tie Staliener frnbcn Srnp-
pen rtndj Snluuifi.
9lm Samitns iuaren oie enft-
fdiffe Der berldpieSenen 9eatio-
men iebr tatig.
9emtid)e ltnteriee6uote fam-
pfen init ensliiden ariegsIdif-
fen in Der 9torSiee uno beriea=
Fem 5iuci Heine emgliid)e Sren-
ser, fuluie ein enaliides lin
terieebuut nno beIdDGSigen fer-
ner anideinen6 Elm SdJladJt-
ihiff poer einen arenser nno
Elm ltntcriee6Oot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21
Bis gum IS. Sep
teif1ber
Serotn yeribine's Stnppen ~
rifgeiDgtn ptrotu.
@robe Not.
8nher fir. Ole 5oloaten
in oen Saserrt.
Soldaten. PatrcMilIsn vcn I1lexi.
kaDsri, aIlgegriffell.

- AHs, NSashlagton iDirO 1ett
balboffisiea gemeloet, bak General
ssrnifpn in einem fiirslif telegra-
phifd) iiheriauoten 8erid)t oem
&riegsnliniiferiiinn empfoblen 6at,
Sic im Merieo befinoliden Srtppen
absmberafen. 9as ariessminiite-
rimmt bate i'm nm Elm biesbesiisli-
DIES 0ntadten erindt, meld)es 0nt-
ad)ten er Der oemnGhit 5nIammeIs-
tretelhem aommiiiion porleseu iuuil-
te. Sas ariegsminiiterinm lit a6cr
bard BIC porseitige &efanntmadlang
bleies Gatadtens pom Setten Ser
3eitnnaen in cine geiuiiIcl @erleaen-
beit sebrad)t iuoroen. Selbitucr-
itGnblid iuirb nniere Hesternng Ga=
rantien fir slnfredterbaltnns uull
yim6e nmb Grbn,tng perlamgen, iuenn
lie lire Srippen ans @egieo her
nnsninmt mno man mig III Msrieo
Snrd Die porseitige @erGffentlidrng
bes 61tnitou'iden gerid)ts sn oeiu
Gi(anben perleitet iperSen, 6af iol-
die Ciarantie nidt n0tig lei, Oa Mtt-
Ierc Msaicritng nom porneberein fcsf
eutidloiIen lei, tire srnppen nidt
in Merieo sn laiIen. = 9a itnIere
Srmppsn mod in Megieo iiab, lit mol
fan,n etieas Serartises 3n befiirdtsit.
9rinseub nDtiuerbis lit es abrr, bas
anIer 9srGiiben. eiiblid) Die Sumntii=
iiDn ernenne.
Nus 8aIbingtpn miro sentel=
bet, Geribing nno feline Srmppen
ipiirSen .ipabrIdeinlih bis snm 15.
Geptem6er Merieo perlaiIen baben.
= Sn Snares trafen Wierifaner
ans 3aeateeas Elm, Die nit Sierfellen
befleioet iuaren. Gs uaren Manner,
syranen nno &iaoer. Sic ersahlen,
baf bic &amflente feline &leiber mehr
in ibren 2aben bGtten nnS feline fa,i-
fen f6nnten. Die Gtabte ieien int
iGdJlidJ entp6lfert. 2ebensmittel leien
ii6erbampt nidt 5n befummfn. lteber=
nll berrIde Snngersnut
- Die Nofefeller TpnnSatium bat
$4,000 fir Bidder beiuillist, bic an
bic Gploatenlaser seIhift lueroen
iuaen.
- Nns gtaep, Irisuna, miro ge=
meloet, oaR Die 0serifaner anf Ns-
germilisen ans benz Siitrift Golnm-
bia, meld)e an Ser Urense patrunil=
lierten, geldloiIen baben ,lno baf bic
Milisen bas ssener eriuioerten. Die
Solbaten bebanpten, lie bdtten bic
Merifaner angernfen, sic h6er bic
8rense iuollten nno Sieie bGtteu bann
geldoiiem.
- General Siniton fat adt gri-
sabesenerale Der regnlGren g!rmee
sm gefeblsbabern Der an Der 0rense
itebenoen Milisen ernamnt. IS fno
Die 0enerale Sibert, Morton, @eprge
Bel it, Greene, Yarfer, Moams,
Mann nnb Elnmmer.
Sm Gl 9aIo lit cine @eIdlidjtc
in llmlnnf mad Der Elm ltnterbe=
feblsbaber @illa's periOnlid) sluansia
8efansenen Die Gbren abgeidnitten
inb iie ipater bn6e erIdieisen laiTen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21

: 0as aopitoG ser Soulton-Hif,
mono-Son s[ntonio FRACTION 60,
miro, tuie oer Gronfoter e6. Genneon
erflart, bon $4,000 ouf $4O0, 1000
erbobt perben Die 8eieIlfdoft be-
abfidtigt, Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
innerbalb Der ndhiten bier 0eonote
5it beginren uno Die 9abnIinie in.
nerbalb Is Monaten fertis3niteIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.

goarSngs nnS Sas1dS fas ana6sa rola gsihEg ar
uno niden Sdun aRliihe @usbiloung 1nr guno 0i8 go
@bdube goncret
@der
sseseu ataOse Gud an LUklk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21
@eun Gie cine 9dpei6uue
a,ii eim SaDr garamtiert
baben tpoIlen. 10 iiberseben Sie bie
Slrbeit Der
San Antonio Welding Co.

5rieerid 6. Gnber. Gisentimer,
$40 Oitsgomnterce GtraBe.
gBir intueiben RaIhinet1tei[e bon ies
bem Wetnl itilo ieoer 8r0se. Bir bers
fnlfen 6anbfperfS3eug, Neodrfsartifel
une RobIenftoff breunenoe 8orrid,tinS
gen gum Ghfpeiben au mdRiaften Bret
feu altes Sel. Sropis 1907.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21

ridtig, baB ieit 1886 Der meitli1e
Getl unierer &iiite ourd) feinen
Sturn 10 lhlinm beintgeinft NOR
oen tit. mie ourb bieien am fSrei=
tag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-21

Der Sturm miro bieIfad nit
Dem bonn Sabre 1886 beraliden,
Der SrloianoIa 8eritorte Sener fam
itngefabr Inn oieieIbe 3eit, om 90.
gluguit rihtete aber biel mebr Sha-
Den on als oieler. &c lit aber mol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

Washington, May ITO test the ma
tons preparedness for communication IN
time of war, a telephone, telegra phic and
wireless demonstration has been arranged
by which the naval stations on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts and the battle
ship New Hampshire at sea simultaneous
ly will be in touch with the navy depart
ment. The demonstration will begin at
T. NJ. next Saturday and continue UNI
til Monday and during the entire time
the department will be operated on an
actual war basis.
Request Of Sec. Daniels
The test was arranged at the request of
Secretary Daniels by officials of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
who have agreed to place their service
at the disposal of the department with
out cost 1t marks an undertaking never
before attempted by any country-the
maintenance of instantaneous Communl-
cation with all its naval stations.
During the tests the chiefs of bureaus
having to do with defence problems and
their execution in time of war will carry
on all their business with the naval sta
tions by telephone. At the same time
Secretary Daniels. the general board OF
the navy, the Office of naval intelligence
and the chief of operations will receive
telephone reports from the New Hamp-
shire telling of theoretical belligerent op-
erations at sea, the battleship in turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

very pretty wedding was celebrated
in the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday
morning, May 2. at O'Clock, when Miss
Margaret Eleanor Mahoney was united in
marriage to James Joseph Cunningham
by Rev. Father j. f. kealey, the double
ring service being used. The bridal par
ty entered the church to the strains of
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
played by Miss Ann Sweeney.
The bride. who was given away by her
uncle. James l.. Mahoney. was becom-
ingly attired in white embroidered net
with trimmings of pearl and messaline
and her veil of white tulle was caught
with wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a bridal bouquet of white carna-
tons and maiden hair fern. Her trav
cling suit was dark green garbardine and
she wore a flower hat of white llacs.
The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret O'Don-
nell, and maid of honor. Miss Antoinette
Marquis. were dressed in white muslin.
Henry A. Prince, a friend of the groom,
was best man, and J. Bernard O'Donnell,
cousin of the groom, acted as usher.
After the ceremony was performed
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. V. E. Buzzell, II Ash street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03
PAPER MAKERS
ASK FOR EARLY
INVESTIGATION

Washington. May 2.-Manufacturers Of
newsprint paper in the United States and
Canada in petition filed today with the
federal trade commission declared they
have been grossly misrepresented and
demanded an early investigation of the
industry such as was called for by re-
cent Senate resolution The resolution
asked an inquiry into increases in news
print paper prices and directed the COM
mission to ascertain if United States pa
pers are being subjected to unfair prac-
tees in it's sale. The petition filed today
by the News Print Manufacturers Asso-
citation representing American and Cana
dian producers, asserts that 81 per cent.
of the news print paper manufactured in
the United States and Canada is sold on
annual contracts and that contract prices
have not increased more than per cent.
within the last - months and that prices
will not average more than the prices at
which news print paper has been con-
tracted for and sold during the last 10
years, although other paper prices have
risen sharply.
The manufacturers offered to furnish
any information the commission desires.