davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Suffrage Tor 1900 educated Indians
in the province Of Ontario IS urged on
the Dominion government by Scobic
Logan, chief Of the Munccy tribe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Quick. Doc. the Pensinl

You can't eat your cake and still
have IT, remarked Mr. Oldbach
you can If my wife hakcs the cake -
replied Mr.. luunghuhby.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Hungary wishes to borrow money But that's one
nation not on our list We will lend to nearly all Of the
world, with three notable exceptions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
'LUKEM:LUKE
Ills COLUMN
@eyri9bf 1877
W ny Is It2

-Four sets OF cuff links man viii hoard.
said wise old Mr. Huttons.
'Hut. Rs rule he can afford
hut two lone collar buttons"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Alta RnYl

Muller may be a German name But
we'd like to see any one say ANYTHING
about Old Glory when Parncll O'Bricr
1 Muller OF Cincinnati is around
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

California reports the sale Of box Of cherries for SIPS
The fruit out in that state must therefore be almost as good
as that raised in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Noticel
W mo

Ray Icll Of Ncnla. Ohio, had better
not try It when ne is in the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

VIII Gard Of Woodbnc. Iowa. will do
sentry duty al the Club House during
the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

After You Get Something For Moth.
in, Add It Up and You'll Find That Nor
Got Nothing For Something
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
HiST0RYBlTSS.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.


lSl7-Georgc Ball, pioneer Texas
banker and noted phlanthropist. born
IN Saratoga county n y. Died at
Galveston. March l3. 1884
Seventy-iive Years Ago To-day.
lS42-Rear Admiral Alexander H..
Mccormick, who served with distinc-
,lon in the civil war and the war with
Spain born in the District OF Columbia.
Died at Annapolis, Md, Aug q, 1915.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lS67-The Southern Baptist convene
tion opened its annual session in Menu
phi,
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS92-CharleS Emory Smith resigned
as United States minister to Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Oh InNl
And Do II Now.

Frank Moist OF Lewiston. Pa, vii
make the Wet Spccchc, fo- the Club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

emrcant me
the nrnerdoe wuo o he OF
ndt nref fcpl so i rN & niau
to be td Ihpe he ration q nm t pr NJ
mp is
wand its liberties From IrsuW to States April
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Namea L. NamHa
Our Daily SneciAl.

c. A. Fineirock lives at Port Clinton
Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

tcopyrloht. 1917, by n. c. Fisher. rrsds
Mark Registered v, S, Patent offles)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Shoulder q gun.
Or q garden isit
And start I'm. Son.
And do y,nr hit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Miss EIartcr Of Huntington Ind whon
is visiting her brother, Mr.. IIeberr
liarter at the 1hreadgill, and Missh
! cna Handy the guest OF her sister,
Mrs X ! Edwards, were dinner gueSnO
at the Pickwick club last evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
TO PROTEST H. c. OF.

TO PROTEST H. C. OF L.
Maplewood Housewives league
will protest high cost of living at
Weyer's hall at, 2:15 p. m. Adolph
Germer and Walter Higgins speak.
Emilia P. Sandberg presides.
The league issued this plea:
Madam: How will you feed your
family if the price of food continues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
MASTER MIND WHO DIRECTED
PLOT PLANS KNOWN

New YORK; MarCh O. AS FEDERAL
grand jury began today to probe the
activities here of DR.. Chandra Cha
kiaberty and DR.. Ernest Sckunner,
federal secret service agents were
believed to be rapidly closing in, on
master mind who carried out Ger
man plot orders from 76 Wilhelm
strasse,- Berlin secret service head
quarters.
Revelations to secret service
agents here and in Washington indi-
cate that there is fast coming to light
a plot which stretched its mysterious
tentacles into Mexico, Cuba, the
Philippines and wrapped around the
Panama canal Sensational disclo-
sures are expected soon when a new
arerst is made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
SINGLE SUBMARINE SINKS,
SHIPS OF 81 900 TONS

ST1IFO Vt SlJOOO tONO
Berlin, via SayviIIe Wireless
During recent trip German subma-
rine sunk q steamers, ten sailing
vessels and IS fishing craft, with a
total of $1,000 gross tons, declared
official press statement today.
Observation-Disclosures commission
report issued today intimates that
failure of DardaneIles campaign was
due to lack of proper cooperation of
navy and troops through British war
council needing opinion that was not
sound.
Report did not spare even late
Lord Kitchener, Englandis idol
Lord Kitchener" it declared, did
not sufficiently utilize the services of
the general staff, resulting in confu-
sion and lack of efficiency" Winston
Churchill was criticized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

yOA44 FO4CC Ii p4OCC0S'
-O-O
CITY MANAGER PLAN RUNS
AMUcK BEFORE COMMITTEE
The city manager plan of govern
ment went humping on the rocks
yesterday when it reached the judi
ciary committee of the council.
An attempt to vote the PROPOSE
ton up or down in the committee re-
suited in this manner: For: Werner,
Buck, KmbaI, Walker and RodrI-
guez. Against: Coughlin, BIaha, w.
]. Lynch, -Hrubec, Norris, Miller and
Bauler.
Aid. Charles E. Merriam, who in
troduced- the measure in the coun-
Gil, spoke for it before the commit
tee. He said it was to provide for
the election of the mayor by the
council, which body was to be cut to
a half of it's size.
Aid. Coughlin of the First ward,
who led the opposition against the
measure, put his case this way: =
eve recently gave the ladies one
of, the greatest things they ever had
-IuO 1lSuI W FOJC- .4NOW, SGuLlGuI0l,
it would not be fair to the women
to take away the greatest pleasure
connected with that franchise, the
right to vote for the mayor of Chi
cago. Therefore am against il.
eve have built the greatest city
in the world by use of the party form
of government. Why destroy this
now?
what they want to do is to go
to Sears-Roebuck's or Siegel-Coop-
er's and get us a mayor with bust
ness methods. We don't want Sic
gel-Cooper mayor. Neither do we
want little South Park board coun-
Gil. What ordinary citizen can get
into the offices of the highbrow head
of the South Park board, John Bar
ton Payne?"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

Annual loss in this country from
hog cholera exceeds $5O,OO0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
BANGOR CHORUS
ANNUAL MEETING

Bangor Me. Oct AT the annual
meeting of the Bangor Festival Chorus
held at Andrews Music House Monday
night reports were read for the past year
and officers were elected Tor the ensuing
year.
The reports showed that the recc pts for
the chorus were s7ll o6 and the dishurse.
ments s70s 2s. showing a small balance In
the treasury.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: F. II Atwood presi-
dent; F. a. Sargent. vice president; Har-
old l. Doe. treasurer, Miss Evie Burrell.
assistant treasurer Miss Josephine Wig
gin. secretary; and Miss Elizabeth Hayes.
librarian. The music cormitt"" consists
of Mrs. II. y. Doe. Mrs Charles ward
ley. Joseph NJ. Bright and Herbert y.
Bunker Captains were elected FOR each
of the foru sections as follow Alto.
Miss Elizabeth Firth. soprano. Mr. Rob
ert Clark; tenor. F. \. Sargent bass, "
y Bunker A. W Srrarue ,w1r chosen
as director. and Mrs Nch Newman.
pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

brother Masons as guests from out Of
town. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson have
received newe of the birth of a grand
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
Of Isles oro. Oct. . 49,
Mrs. r. c. Hill and little son of Au-
burn are guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Boyd.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Merrill, Mrs. E.
A. Prescott ard friend. Miss Ethel
Russell Of Augusta, DR.. H. c. Hans
com, Oscar Flanders. Miss Nellie Rad
cliff of Augusta and friend, Miss Car
rie Martin Of Augusta. made an auto
mobile trip to the White Mountains on
Saturday for the week end, going by
way Of Poland Spring.
The Mems meeting was well attend
ed Monday evening. Some disappoint-
ment was felt on account of DR.. L. s.
Metcaif being unable to attend and adj
dress the meeting as expected DR..
Metcalf expects to leave soon for Los
Angeles, Cal, where he will spend the
winter. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks
The faculty OF Monmouth Academy
will hold social at Cumston han
Thursday evening, Oct T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

-lst Mrs. W. II. Maxwell; ID. Elsie Lib
by.
Household Manufactures. Patchvork
ouilt-lst. Mrs. Flewellyn. Crazy rug
lst Mrs Q. V. Merrill Handmade rug
Mrs. o. V. Merrill. Drawn rug-lst, Mrs.
]. Jones. Crochet Eug-lst and ID, Mrs.
Addie S. Packard. Crochet basketwork
rug-lst. Mrs. D. n. Fogg. Quilted quilt
LIST. Mrs. J. Jones. Patchwork quilt-1st.
Mrs. J. Jones: ID, Helen Libby.
Fancy Work. Pillow slips, embroidered
list, Mrs. Norman Higgins: %. Mrs.
Charles Walker. Filet crochet-1st. Mrs.
Charles Walker; I'd. Mrs. 8. P. Kendnck.
Knitted lace-lst. Mrs. o. V. Merrill
Gowns, flet crochet-1st. Mrs. Emma
Fowler: ID. Miss Mary Allen. Ladies
combina tion-lst, Mrs. Charles Walker;
I'd, Emma Fowler. Corset covers-lst,
Clara Bailey. Filet crochet-1st, Mary
Packard; ID. Mrs. W. r. Aliard. Filet
crochet chemise-lst. Mrs. c. D. Powers.
Gown yoke-Mrs. George NJ. Rogers. Filet
crochet yoke-1st, Mrs. Otis Gray; I'd,
Mrs. Norman Higgins Guest towels
LIST and I'd. Emma Fowler. Boudoir caps,
crochet-lst, Rena Bailey: ID, Phrona
ed-lst, Mrs. Norman Higgins. Table COW
Ers. embroidered-Ist. Miss Mary Allen,
Childs dress-1st, Miss Elsie Libby. Cen
terpiece-lst, Emma Fowler; ID, Mary
Allen. Solid embroidery piece-lst, Phro-
ma Maloon; I'd. Clara Bailey. Malachian
embroidery-lst. Alice Maxwell. Crochet
ed-lst, Mrs. W. V. Towne. Sofa pillow
LIST, Mary Packard; I'd, Phrona Maloon.
Hand painted sofa pillow-lst, Mrs. Q. v
Merrill: ID, Miss Clara Darforth. Cross
stitch-1st, Mrs. D. y. Fosg. Scarf-lst
Mrs. Ralph Goss. Solid pin cushion, en-
broidery-lst, Mrs. Charles Walker. Tat
ton-1st, Fila Bartlett. Bag-lst, Addte
Packard. Crochet bag-lst. Phrona Ma
loon. Coliar-Mary Packard. Filet cro-
chet-1st Alice Maxwell. Crochet holder
list, Claire Higgins. Darned lace-lst
Mrs Norman Higgins, Crochet bottles
1st Rena Bailey. Crochet doil.es-lst
Florence Libby. Cd, Rena Bailey. Gro
cheted girdle-1st. Mary Packard. Tattine
handkerchef-1st. Eilla Bartlett. Com
mttee-Miss Angie Roberts, Mrs. 5
White and Mrs. f s. Skillin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
AIRMAN VOSSE
(continued from Page one)

from his gun and Vosse did slight
right hand turn and continued to so
down until he disappeared.
This ended the adventure SO far as
Brown was concerned. He few away,
not knowing who his opponent had
been or what had become Of him.
Later the shattered machine was found
and the body identified.
There has been much hard fighting
In the air recently and the aviators
have had some remarkable experien-
ces. One British lieutenant, flying last
Wednesday. had just forced the enc
my to pull down a big balloon when
he was engaged by machine guns from
the ground. He dived on the gunners
and fred more than q hundred rounds.
dispensing the crew. who ned. leaving
two of their number stretched on the
ground. Continuing onward, the lieu
tenant had nine separate combats with
enemy planes. Eight Of these were
indecisive but in the other case he
brought down the German.
In this last combat he got right on
the enemy plane. first killing the OBJ
server, then firing into the pilot and
engineer. The enemy plane spun down
to earth. The British airman engaged
in still further fighting and returned
home very much shot about, one bull
let having pierced the earlap of his
flying cap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
REMOVE THOSE STAINS
Government Tells How TO Remove
Spots from Garments and Fabrics

To give clothes longer period n
service, and to conserve garments or
fabrics which may appear to be hone
lessly stained, is the object Of new
publication Just issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Lady Macbeth m! ght have had lcss
trouble with that spot II sh" could
have read this bulletin on The Re
nloval Of Stains from Clothing md
Other Textiles" Uncle Sam says that
if the housewife knows the cause ~ 4
stain, she can find q commonsense way
to get rid OF II 10y following the direc-
lions given in this bulletin. Methods
are outlined for the removal Of prac-
tically any kind OF stain. from acids"
all the way through the alphabet 90
"whitewash." They have been tested
by the home economics experts If the
dc partment.
One OF the first requisites In rcmov-
ing stains, says the bulletin. rs 10
know the kind OF fabric which IS
spotted and II possible. the nature 81
the stain. Some stain removers which
will give admirable results on cotton
or linen may II applied 10 wooden or
silk, remove pieces Of the fabric as
well as the stain. Likewise, ~,ain 70
movers which are entirely satisfactory
for cleaning silk or wooden materials
cannot always be used for removing
stains from vegetable fbres. such rs
cotton or linen. Similarly. treatment
which will remove some stains imne
diately will cause those Of a different
nature to take frmer hold on tho
fabric.
The second cardinal principle in spot
removal is to work while the stain IA
fresh. Cold or lukewarm water 81
usually the housewives best bet for a
first step. the bulletin indicates. II tho
nature of the stain is not known and
ii the fabric Is not injured by water.
Hot water should not be used until ~
lis determined that the staining ma
terial is such that IL will not be set
by heat. Stains from meat Juice.
blood. egg, milk. and other materials
&C ntaining protein are set by hot water.
II stains are Of such a nature that
they will not yield 10 laundering or
sponging with water or with water and
soap. II Is necessary to use one or more
of a number Of chemicals. Besides
water and soap the bulletin names az
the substance most useful In removing
stains. Javelle water. potassium per
manganate solution. oxalic acid solu-
ton, ammonia water. carbon tetra-
Chord, French chalk. and cream ~
tartar each Of which may be used
successfully. provided thu right one is
used at the right time. Detailed in
structions for treating various stains
are contained In the publication. Cop
les Of the publication. Farmers Bull
ietin 861. may be had free so long N
the supply lasts. on application 20 the
United States Department OF Agricui-
ture, Washington. d. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
GERMANS STRIVE
Continued from Page One)

artillery and rifle fire. Hard local
fighting occurred at the place known
as Cameron House. where the Ger
mans Yesterday forced the British
back slightly. but with the exception
Of two small posts, lost in this area
the British line was intact this morn
ing.
Tho Germans also attacked during
the night south Of the Ypres Roulers
Railway III the neighborhood of Zon
Eebeke but were repulsed.
The rast "a hours have been bitter
ones for the enemy along the Ypres
battle front.
Grievous German Losses
Not only have the Germans suffer
ed singing defeat. but ths defeat
has been accompanied by grievous
losses in men The tremendous fire to
which they were subject by the artil-
lery. rifles and machine guns was
revelation even to those accustomed to
watching the marvellous work Of the
great British war machine.
In the face OF immense strength Of
the British artillery, the Germans, in
their desperation essayed something
which they must have known would
result In reverses. unless some wholly
Unforeseen contingency arose. They
gamblod against great odds and they
paid for II in lives
South Of the Menin road in the
neighborhood Of the Tower Hamlets
battle ground 1t was quie. during the
night. North Of the Ypres- Roulers
Railway, the German artillery played
heavily on the British front areas. The
correspondent visited Westhoek ridge
and the region of Zonnebeke, where the
artillery activity was intense. Brit
ish guns Of all calibres were keeping
up their ceaseless thunder and for ev-
cry German shell landed in this zone
were hurting back scores. There is no
doubt that the punishment being dealt
out to the Germans is tremendous. Ev-
cry prisoner taken admits that and ap-
pears to be glad to be in the hands Of
the British.
German air raiders were active again
last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03


-
ed before 6 O'Clock to permit their en-
ployes to reach their homes and there
was only fraction Of the number Of per-
sons on the street as under normal condi-
tons. With the gathering of dusk many
of the poorer classes. particularly the We
men and children, had gathered at the
tube stations around the Guildhall and ST
Paul's and other places OF refuge. The
police and special constables aligned them
In files and when the warning was given
they were shepherded into the refugees
without confusion or crowding. The thea
tres which are open had small audiences
and the majority of the restaurants were
almost deserted.
The air battles over London have be-
come so much a matter Of course that
whenever there was lull of a few min
utes in the firing the buses started run
ming again and the people focked into
the streets
While a terrific harraee was kept
Up. with the bursting Of shrapnel fur
nfshing one of the greatest pyrotech-
meal displays London ever saw, e.
between enemy aircraft and British
aviators IN the northern district, ac-
ccrding to special constables who said
they witnessed 1t by means Of power
full binoculars. Although the machines
were thousands of feet in the air, the
fire Of the machine guns could be
heard distinctly below.
According to a report from an Essex
district a heavy mist which came ur
while the raid was in progress caused
one raider to lose his way while going
back to the coast. The German flew
very low and could be seen clearly and
appeared TO be enveloped in a ring of
bursting shells Seemingly trapped the
airman began a. series Of dips and 9TH
er hair-raising stunts. He succeeded in
breaking through the shell1re and
made for sea pursued by a stream OF
gunhre.
AS soon as the signal was given in
London that all was clear. the streets,
tubes. restaurants and hotels resem-
bled New. York on election night
There were great crowds everywhere
laughing and Joking and many were
singing. Others We're searching in the
bright moonlight for fragments Of
shrapnel for souvenirs
Although details were slow IN com
ing In, II was apparent that the bar
rage Of the anti-aircraft guns again
was effective in thwarting the Ger
man efforts, AS on other nights the
guns made II so hot for the raiders
that they dropped bombs In open
places. their one concern being appar-
emily TO unload and get away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
REPR|SAL RAIDS ON
GERMAN AIRDOME

London, Oct. 2.-"On the night of Sum
day" says an official statement, naval
aircraft dropped bombs on the ST. Denis
Westrsn airdrome. which fell among the
hangers and set fire to one on the south
side. The fires spread and was visible 80
miles away. Bombs were also dropped
on the Zeebrugge lock gates.
Another bombing raid on St Denis
Westrem was made at midday Monday,
seven DIRECT hits being observed and also
two sheds on fire in the southeast corner
of the airdrome. A large shed on the
south side Of the airdrome is reported
having been set on fire Sunday. the hang
ars being completely Quilted. All our ma
chimes returned safely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
MAINE ARTILLERYMEN
TO PLAY HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 2-Haryard.s
FOOTBALL team may play with a team from
Yale or Princeton for the benefit OF the
American Red Cross late in the fall. bu,
otherwise the Cambridge university will
not be represented in any games with col.
'ese teams tnis year This was decided
upon ny the Harvard athletic committee
tonight.
ms committee IS arranging a few
games with teams from various military
camps in New England. The schedule had
not been completed. but the first home
game will be played on Oct %, when the
lo3d Heavy Artillery. largely composed of
Maine men. will send a team from West
field to Cambridge. This squad Of artil-
lerymen is being coached by W. Tudor
Gardiner, former Harvard player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03

George E. Thompson. who plan to expand
the business and turn out more cars.
They have also bought an automobile
spring. from the estate OF the late Mr..
Eastman. said 10 be q marvel OF etiieien-
cy, combining the principles OF u shock
absorher with a spring. and marking a
great advance in this direction.
A telegram has been received by Harold
H. Dodge of Bangor. announcing the
death in San Francisco. Thursday, OF
Thomas H. Blake, son Of the late Joseph
@. Blake OF Bangor. 1t Is thought that
death came suddenly. as no reports had
been received Of his illness. An aunt of
the deceased. Miss Suaan NJ. Blake. con-
veyed the news. The remains will b
brought to Bangor for burial. Mr., Blake
was a graduate OF Bowdoin IN the class
Of 1902. and was very popular in Bangor.
He went to California in June 1915 hav-
ing been since with a large concern en-
gagged In concrete construction in san
Francisco. His age was about 30 years.
Mr.. Blake's father died in August 1914
Charles Z Cook, grain store en-.
ploye at Bangor. was picked UP for
dead Saturday when a barrel OF four
which he was hoisting, slipped from
the hooks and dropped eight tcen
striking him on the shoulders and side.
the barrel bursting open. He was
rushed to the hospital. where Il was
found that his thigh was broken. thumb
fractured. and he was badly bruised
but he has a fair chance for rccoN-
cry.
Four members OF the faculty OF the
Bangor Theological Seminary were
bearers Saturday at the funeral ct
Rev. DR.. Henry J.. Griffin. They were
Prof Warren j. Moulton Prof. CAL
win NJ Clark, Prof r. Il. DEMO and
Prof Frederick T Persons. The scr
vice was by Rev. nr. Charles a.
Moore OF All Soul" church. pr Griffin
was for more than 20 years pastor ~
Hammond Street Church and a lect-
urer al the seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Holland ~
Boothhay Harhor let last Friday for
Glen Ridre. y J.. where thew arc -
embark again in the hotel huSinota.
having been asked 20 take please NJ
small touse there for the winter. IL
Is their expectation now 70 return
in the spring when they W. probably
make arrangements 20 rc-or'1 tho
Spruce Point House for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-03
IMMEDIATE
Continued from Page One)

I'VE most respectfully protest against
the mistaken tolerance which permits
men like La Toilette to hold positions OF
responsibility in our country for under
mining the righteous purpose Of the coun-
try and for interfering with the organ
ization of our resources for the defense
of the republic and for the fulhlment OF
our national obligations. We call upon
the Senate to perform the patriotic duty
of securing the immediate expulsion Of
Robert NJ. La Toilette"
The telegram was signed by George
Haven Putnam, president. and Douglas
W. Johnson. chairman. of the executive
committee.