davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
6alten feft snm graGbenten.

Ser 86bmiide N~atioral61tno BON
Omaha, petdem Elm @roBteiG Ser
.bobmiid ipredan0pn 9eboIferltng
be5 8eitens angab6rt, ian0te ge-
ltern an BEN grdfioentcn 8ilion elm
Selegranttn IN ipeldeu iie Die bon
0emielben unternoutnenen Gdritte
9altihlan0 gegeniiber glttbeiBen
uno i'm ibrer 2oDalitat berii4ern.
Cine gletdartige @~eritferung
ging Dem &rdii0enten bonn II. @.
Grant 8oit Of tbe @rano grmD Of
tbe Gepublic ait, Der geitern feline
reguldre Geriaulmlung u66ielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
ttrieosmiiSiakeit
inc SuSsIfrik0!

Berlin, Z. 6e6. (i5unfenoepei6e)
Die Iii6afrifaniiden 3eitungen
8eigen cine itarfe gteigung gum 5rie-
ben. Go Iareibt sic in 8loonfon.
tain erldeinen0e 3eitung n9eg
@olts 8rienos", mel6e Der 8otba-
Garfei geb6rt, am IA. DECEMBER:
o@ir fin0 nt6t 70 o~nmoBeno, oof
mir Sbnen iagen f0nner ME Der
5rieoe geidloiien neroen ioa, obar
mir polen iugen, oaB mir boI(fom.
men genug oobon buben un0 BOB
mir Der entente auBeror1entlid
0dnfbar fem miiroeb penn tie Ben
@eg gum Srteoen ebnen puroe. "
Mir fhno iider, oaB iih Gbuli6e
9(u5eideu Der &riegsmit0igteit aud
III artoeren britiiden 9ominionen be-
merfbar MAIDEN. gtatiirlth berIte.
ben mir es uo6l, ooB Die 8etuobuer
bon england uro 8rarfretd an0ere
@cfii9Ie baben ais mir. Sir lie lit
es cine 6rage Der Mtod)t uno @r0Be.
Gle baben groBe @orte geiprbden
mo groBe eaten dlgefiinotgt uno
fie Dilroen iie nidt germ Dor Den
augen Der 9an8en @elt uu0 Dor
ibren 8erbiinoeten, ia iogar Dor If.
rem 6eiuoeu 5ltriifnebHter, 8enn
ober Der &rteg ~Deitergebt, Damn
nlitIIen Die StaotsmdHuer ntd nil.
fem. ooB 8ruppen, Die peniger an
Dem ariege intereiiiert iino, nun Of
fen i9re arieg8mitoigftit ~erfenuen
lolien, Die bisber untGr0riift muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
fSorIdler acrettet.

8eaington, &euieelanO, il6er
2ouoon, z. 6e6r. = Sieben 11e6er.
leben0e Der 6iiopo(arerpe0ition oe8
2eutlarltS 6bodletou, pelde on
elephant S8laa0 g~eitrnnoet iiu0,
DltrOen bon Dem Silf8oompfer @lll-
rora aufgenomntelr, pelAer am 10.
Sanuar nit ibnen IN Cope Goan8
oHlan8te. aopitdn M}cSntoib un0
3tpei atoere @titglie0er Der g~eitrQrt.
oeten Sd]ar gingeu %5ugrunoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Gtrosrua6erfS0e

Ser 5566 2altreI She. nobnen6e
s. 8. @risbD puroe 0ien8tag u6en6
gde "a. ctr. u1lo 2a1trel qbe. bon
brei 9on6iten itberfolLen ttn6 Inn
500 gurgel0, ieiue 1l9r tno merit
bole S6ltpsnooel berou6t.
Gde II. unO California Gtrobe
gerieten Oscar Sobnion uno $. s.
griffin. ipelfe bei0e 1921 GaB
5traBe mobrerb 8tpei 8egelagerern
in Die SdnOe melae fie b6aig aus.
pliinoerten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Ror6ereitnnaen anr Mntpangaeannn.

Sic 8orbereitungen fir Die Dies
Idbrige Misunderstanding melde
bonn 90. 5ebritar bis sum 3. WadrS
bier ~nbgebalten miro, iiio bereits i'm
bouen @nnge, mie Sefretar Glnrfe
q. 9omea mitteilt. es perOen gan5
beionDcre Ncnernnqcn oeplont. itnl
oie a~nsiteIlma Hob inirreaantrr ols
btsber II niadei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
etnbsntsn bilben glmbnlanafnrrs.

9ie Gtr6enten Ser bieiigen Uni.
beriitGt bon g~te6rosfa, pelde Mteoi.
ain ituoieren, bnben 9ienstag obeno
Die @il0ung zines freipiaigen am,
bulon8forps beidloiien. 6iinf5ia
Stuoeuten babsH iib Der @eiDegune
nnacidfoiien mo aan5ler 4pcrp er.
iadt Dies oent Fraiiocaten mii6il.
*asfav
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
1liisbam Seat1dter
P~GnSeIsmarine!

2on6on, z. Sch. Cine Gepei6e
al oie eIdnnge telegraph 60, bon
aopenbogen meI0ete. Dab Der 8eidss
tag Die aegierung eriudt babe,
Gdritte gum Geuboli Der oeltti6en
Son0elsmorine Su Inn, tuie Der Ser.
liner aorreiporOent Der 8eitlng $50.
Iitifen ihrieb. Cine 0~abingeben6e
8eiesesborlage fol- iofort Dem Bun.
besrnt unterbreitet meroen. G8 lit
10 gut tpie ii@er, meiut Der &orre-
lponoeut, bab Der @eidstog in Der
n1hlten Sisung cine betrddtli6e
Summe oafiir b~eDiaigen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
@nlnnterrs Of Nnnericn.

Ger bieiige 3fDeig Der 8olunteers
.of 4meriea miro am Sonntag, Der
If. 5ebruarn nadmittngs 2:45 I'M
AUDITORIUM cine 6ffentlide Ser
obbaIten, nobel Srul
N}ouo Darlington @ootb, ole 9iib.
.rcrin Ser gelpegltng, einen @ortrar
.iiber Oas 8bema n@offn1ng fur oil
SoffrungsIoien" bolten niro. &c,
.Gintritt 1T frei. 8rart Boot fommt
mad Omaha, INN bier unO in See.
.6rasfd Snterciic fir oie &olunteers
ri @ineriea mo lire iuo6Itatigel
unternebunslgen woh5itruieR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
6ener in @iQow springs granerei.

Gin 5elter, pel9es etnen Sha6en
bon ungef6br 100000 ber1triahte,
fam geitern nofmittag 1T Der SSH.
LON Springs Srnllerei in Ser g0tts
6erei gum aitsbrltd. 9icIe, Iouob[
iute aud 6ds @aid6nlts, ne[6e BEL.
oen Gebdltoe ~boaltduoig airs SolB
erridtct morer. mlt-oen elm @aub
Der 5lamnien. 8ie 8raiterei lit
nidt betrie6&f09ig, 0a aud Ser
@~d1rfeLler itorf beit1oigt mur0e.
gei Der 8etdmpfung oes 9ran0es
5ogen iif 8fpei 6euerinebrleltte, Sen.
IN 9ies un0 Com Saligdn leidte
8erIeBungelt gil. Gas 5elier iuar
rod rlngefdBr elmer Stun6e barter
g[rbeit INTER Gontroae. llngef16r
10000 5oB @ier, oie ii9 nod in
groBen gebdlteru befonoen, iDllroen
berni6tet. Gies lit Der 5ueite
grano innerboI6 feds @o6en; Der
critic, am 10. 9c5ember b. S. Ser.
It0rte 0ie @loidinenmerfit1tte un0
Die 8arage un0 ridtete einen Sda.
oen bon uagef1br $4,000 an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

3ur abiDe6slung lit es felt 9ien8.
tag biibi9 iporrt, uro be1tte berri6.
te Dos riftige SriiblingsDettar,
au6 aus ga1l5 geebro5fa miro ido.
neg, foorrHes @etter beri6tet-attf
iuie Iorge?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Ocmtiebes GaMe1bcct
nac9 Argcntinicn?

9llenos apres. 9lrgeutiuierb Z.
Sch. aus 6uberlaii9en 2ueleu
berlnitet, oaB bi1ulen Sturgeon Elm
Deutldes Saufboot bier eintreffen
niro, Inn ole in oieietn 2anoe ge-
fomnlelte arieg2ipenoe na9 8eltti9-
lau0 nj brtnqen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Der PlfsfonS!

aeurneb, 9tebr. 2. 2. 1917.
Omaha GdgliGe Gribiine,
Omaha, Gebr.
G~inliegeno ienoe i9 S6nen 9roft
fir $25, fir nie 9eutid- oIterrei6i.
Idle 9ilfSgeieuidoft Ii. bite fretno-
lidIt, obi9en @etrag an Die ridtige
Aoreiie meiter beforoern 8t poleu.
8enn es Sbnen nidt 81 bel
umItGnoe md6t, fonnen sic nod
folgenoe 8eIteller ouf @tlerne gtinge
uno g}aoeln 1T Der $dgli6en Sri.
biine befannt modelt.
&ounen sic mir Die 4oreiie onges
ben, no man oos @moen=9lo0eG
betomlren fam?
Jolgen0e 4erionen beiteqten 81.
icrne Ginqe 1tn0 g1d0eln:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Safe %nerboien 3liTammenbr1hes
.Ioiien iidl oft ouf ~ieblerbnfte gugeH
5iriidiiibrcH. 2oiien Gle Gr. &eis
.lnno bel 3citea Sbre gIigen uliter.
llnelI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Gerlanot-Maanlidl.

&erlamst: = Setonom fir oas
9eutIdc SOUS IN omaha. 9~fef!ef.
tierenoe ioaeu ibre gpplifation IND
@nipfe6I1ngen einreiden bis 6lum
is. 5. &C.; man ldreibe an Gbriit.
Seine, Setr,, 2010 @aaep Ctr,
Smoba, gebr. -217s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
G1ieaao Marft6eridlt.
GDlcogo, Z. Seb.
9lin0Die9-3nfuAr 1000; Mtarft

Gbledgo, z. SSeb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900; Marft
felt bis Toe nieoriger.
&06Iter @rei3 1925.
Canadian @rafterS 900.
Sdbrlinge ipdt Gienstag 1t.75
Sdiueinc -3uf1br 10000; Mtartt
felt bis Zoe nieoriger.
S0Giter 8rei$ 1850.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 12,10-12.40
Sdafe-3uftbr $4,000; Morft felt
Sdbrlinge 1870.
21nuler maiiteuS 25c nieorigcr.
60hIter GreiS 1876.
See0er 2dnmler 1885.
SOuBo &dauner 1896
Gania5 6ttb Mnrftbcridt.
Sonin5 Gith Z, sch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000; lG1rft oft
felt bis idna9, SIT i4pod bis
t0c ~nieoriqer.
@o6Iter Brei8 1900
G~oloraooS 1915.
8eef Stiere felt bis i6pad.
Sdbrlinge 1925.
aiibe uno Sellers rpenige, felt
Biz firm.
Stoders Iangiam Biz utregcImd-
Big nieOriger.
Sdmeine-3uIu6r 10000; W1arft
felt Bis idroad.
9urhidnittsprei8 tt.65-12.30
S0diter @reis 1885.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; @orft 10
Bis 15c nie6rtger.
Gefiitterte Sdmmer 1850.
ct. SuiepG @iarft6sridt.
ct. Soieph Z. Se6.
GiinOuief-3ufubr 1.800; Rorft
felt biz 1Oc nieorigar.
So6iter 9rfig 1t35.
Sdnueiue- 3uiubr 10000; Iarft
fclt bis 5f b0bcr.
@oditrr 9reis 1890.
Sdafe- 3uiu9r 5000; Marft 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

@1tte Biz Bette gearIing 8eefes
@ute bis bette 8eefe8 1850
1925.
MtitteInGBiga 8eefe8 9.75-t0.5O
@etu06nlide 8.00-S.75.
@eu0bnli6e 8.OO-9.75
@ep0bnlt6e 7.75-9.25.
8eebeS 6.50-8.75
91ittelnGBiqe $4,000
aiibe uno Sellers bette, felt bis
itdrter, on0ere langiam bis ME-
0riger.
@ute Big bette Sellers 1890
@ute Big bette &iibe 7.50-8.25
MittelnGBige &ii6e 6.50-7.50
@epo6nlide $3.50.
Gorn9efufterte Stiere 9.25-10.
stofers uno 6eeoers bette, felt
bis itQrfer, on0ere laltgiaH bis
nieOriger.
9ee6er8 quite bis bette S.75-9.25
WtittellnGBige 7.60-8,75.
@eD0bnli6e 6.50-7.60.
Suite b. bette Stofer8 7.75-8.50
Stof Sellers 7.00-8.50
Stod aitbe 6.00-6.75.
Gtod adl6er 100000
8eal aGl6er 8.00-11.25.
Bulls un0 Gtog8 7.00-8.50
Bologna @uI8 6.00-7.00
5dweine-3ufubr $4,000; Iortt
felt bi8 Sc nieoriger.
91trfi6nitt3prei3 11.50-11.90
S09iter 8reis 1900.
sdafe-3ufuDr $500; @arft 1914
nfeoriger.
2Gntuler 13.00-14.00.
MhtttcrI6ofe 9.00-tO.60
g8iooer 9.50-11.t5.
@tutteri6afe 9.0O-t0.S5.
@efiltterte 1tltttcri6ofe 10-15c
b0ber.
8ee0er Meutteri6ofe 6.O0-S.0O.
5eeoer 2drnrner 12.50-13.9O
SSGDrlinge 1880
2dmuter DO SOC nie0rtger ais
geitern morger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

&ut. @agler, Rortb 2o1tp, 3ebr.,
fat $500 fin Die fibiriiden &riegs.
gefangenen gelttftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
111arktberihtc.
Cmahd Mnrftberidlt.

(lle6crmlttelt Uot @iIinsti Sruit co.,
Cranoeu-3248, 1858, $2.75 per aiite; 250s.
2t68, $500 Der atf.e; ale anberen gr5bel
1925; egtra faneh. ipe6ial, aiite 25c teurer,
9tironert-5dncb 3oos, 3e05, $500 per siitei
gtusgefodblt. 3oos. $50. $3.50 Der 8tite.
grapefruit-36s, S3.75 Der 0tiie; 468, 965,
S4.60 unb 548, 648. sos $4.25 Der aiile.
observation-disclosures, iuncD, 6a6 $500, e.
trd fancg, S7.50, ertra ieIeet $500.
greiBelbeereil-2Gte 9oipe'5. $4,000 BET Sdb,
1926 Der Gtfte.
gnnane1-4tkc Der ITufb.
slepfeI Sonatban. fanep. St65 Der Site;
SolatBan. .. R. S1s5; @rine5 Sob
oeft. fancb, st.75; asf gIads, cgtru fancb.
$3.50: Strf gIads, iaueh $500; strf 8Iad,
qetO5BnIt6e SITS per aiite; gprf SmperiaIs.
$500 per SAB; Ganos, Colo, fancb. S1.65.
ertra faHcp, St.75 per &iite; 6ptbeitblrgs,
fanrb, S2.25, ertra fancn $3.50; Staenlen.
ggine GAPS, $500: aoue Beauties SITE
Der atfte.
QurtoffelH-S225 Der @nf6eI.
GiibfdrteffeIH-S2.25 Der Sampsr.
Cemtie-Scuerie, fdltf., St.00 2nB.; geloe
8iuto; aobG, Sc Der &funo: gutdbagoc8
21ke per Bio; aopffaIat, $3.50 Der 6raie.
81. S1.00; @IuutenfobL S3.25 Der Graie
GurfeH. S2.25 Der 2useHo; Tomateu, $3.50
Der Crate, $500 Der aorb; 3piebeI, rote &c
Der gfuno, uno fpaHii6e $3.50 pet grnte.
grobe GrtS. $3.50.
SoHtg-2lc. 1925 per ailie; NirIiue, 9oc
per 9ukeuo.
GdiHe-8aunitie. &c 3d.; eroBe Sidorb, &c
@flno; fIeife Sidorn, sc 8iuHo; eugiii9e
g%saIlHiide SO. l., 1she Sio.
Oma6a Mdrft6rridt.
Ginouieb-3uftbr $500.
8eef Stiere bette, feit bis it1rter,
mi0ere l1ngiam bis nie0riga.
9eef Stiere t5Ac bober.
10. 50-It.5e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

SltlllItld. 49,. .SZ5.UU
@tit beiten Qmlt fir Sbre Sc
mlbungen berblei6e i6 nit Oeltt,
idem GrltB
6. Sagentar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Sanias GitB g1arftbtriS

Sorter 8ei5en-
gtr. 2. 182-18315
Scr. 8. 180-1S2
Scr. a. 177-179
&oter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 175-1s1
Scr. 8. 168-179
@eiBes Corn
Scr. 2. 100-t001a
Scr. 8. 100
@elbes gorr-
ger. 2. 99-99M
Scr. 8. 80
@emiidtes Corn
gar. 2. 9915
Scr. 3. 9314
@eiber Safer-
SIR. 2. 56h
Ger. 8. Sc
@emiidter Saier-
Gr. 9. SO
9ir816pz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
bis 15c nieoriger.
@efitterte 2dmrter AGO
2maja Getreibemarft

Omaha, Z. 8ebruar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
CAT AT FIRE
STATION DIES

The old cat which has been at the
fire station for many years. was con-
signed to cat heaven Monday as he
had become so old that he was sick
" all the time and as he was a very
loveable old fellow and made friends
of all the children in the neighbor-
hood it was feared that he might
cause some of them to be stricken
with disease.
He came to the fire station when a
mere kitten some eight or nine years
ago. It was a cold winters night with
the snow blowing and piling up about
the doors, when the little fellow call
ed for admittance. He was taken in
and cared for and had since remained
with tho department all the time. One
Of mis- favorite sleeping places was or
the pole Of the cart on Hose 2 and-he
romained there for good part of his
time. He will nc much missed by the
mon Of the station and others whose
business calls them there for the
greater part of tho time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
MEETING OF
UNITED BAPTISTS

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
board of managers of the United Baptist
Convention Of Maine was held in this
the Free Baptist church on GetchefY
street. The meeting was called to order
shortly after 2 o'clock and opened with
prayer. The records of the previous meet
ing We're read and there were reports hv
Secretary Mower, Associate Secretary
committee and from Missionaries, Young
Davis Fletcher, Roberts. Johnson, Clarke
and Miss Gwynne, The reports were all
encourag ing and showed that good work
was being done throughout the State. The
meeting adjourned for supper at the
church. it being served by the ladies' Of
the Free Baptist church, and then took
up the business against shortly after :
O'Clock.
In all rs items of business were dis
posed of covering conditions all over the
State and being Of a great deal of i'm
portance to the members Of the denon-
nation. The following members we're
present: w r. Wood. G. f Owen. =
r. Mower, George r. Hamlen Geo. NJ
GRAHAM r. G. Whittemore, J. G. Os-
borne, J. p. Ranger NJ. y. Estes, r. A
Snow, j. L. Purington. II. A. Clark. r.
y. Pearson. r. r. Slower. p. r. Living
ston. A. P. Rickmore. r. w. Churchill
T. j. Ramsdell. r. F. Nash G. n. NOVEL;
A. r. Kingsley. l.. r. Stilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
CHINA

Miss Georgia Farnsworth has gone
to visit her aunt in Danforth.
w. F. Washburn is at home. He will
sail from New York Thursday for
Christiania, Norway, in the business
interests of the firm for which he is
employed.
Mrs. Cooper, dean of Colby, was re.
Gently in town in the interests of wo-
mans suffrage.
petition just circulated through
the town asking the voters to vote
Yes at the coming Sept 10 election
has received the almost universal sig.
natures of the women.
Annie Doe and Edwina Colley are
camping at Togus pond with Mrs
Earle Foster.
F. F. Davidson, superintendent OF
the Dover Street Mission, Boston,
who recently spoke here SO acceptably
on Sunday morning and evening, is
expected to again speak at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ward. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Getchell and others from the Neck
made an auto trip to the seashore last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Longley preached a most
excellent sermon on Sunday morning.
The congregation was small as so
many were out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
Vigue Found Guilty

Joseph Vigue was before the court
Monday morning on the charge of H.
legal possession. He had half pint
in his pocket when arrested and was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine Of 800 and costs and to serve so
days in Jail and in default of payment
80 days additional. He appealed but
has not as yet furnished bonds
It was alleged by the police that two
soldiers met him Saturday night and
asked him where they could get some
thing to drink He told them that he
could set them something and they
gave him the money and he went
away and was gone for time and
then came back and said that he could
not get any but refused to give them
back their money. They complained to
the police and later Vigue was taken
and when searched the liquor was
found on him and, az he had shown
a disposition TO sell, he was taken on
the illegal possession charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
RICHMOND CAMP GROUND

The unanimous VerQlCt OF all the as
semtled campers is that the beginning
Of the present campmeeting is one OF
the most suspicious in the history OF
this established revival site. Never be-
fore has there been such harmony and
seriousness of purpose as that mani
tested by the congregated worshipers.
Rev. /. T. Johnson has again proved
himself to be an able spiritual leader.
His method of hitting, straight from
the shoulder, in a blunt fashion, has
driven home many a telling point.
His power of touching the heart was
never more in evidence than now.
The solo singing of Miss Lula Bar
nard Of Lowell, Mass, who is still
substituting for Mrs. Abbie Lawrence,
continues as one of the salient features
of the campmeeting.
The annual meeting of the Cottagers
Associ ation will be held saturday,
Aug IS, for the transaction of all bus
mess appertaining to cottage improve
ments.
The annual meeting Of the kennebec
Campmeeting Association will be held
en- the campground Tuesday, Aug. a.
for the election of officers and the con-
SluGEdtIcH VI all ClIltl DuSiiiSSS 'iSNcS-
sary to the future conduct of the
grounds.
Misses Allen and Roberts, both OF
Boston are sojourning at the DAILY cot
tage.'
Miss Florence Hall has arrived at the
campground for a brief stay with heI
grandmother Her many friends have
extended to her cordial welcome,
Miss Margaret Brown of Dorchester
Mass, is staying with her cousin, Miss
Alice Brown.
Rev. F. c. Norcross Of Maiden
Mass. arrived Monday to assist in the
campmeeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ. Corbin have
left the campgrounds after very en-
ioyable stay.
Frederick Brack Of South Norwalk
Ct, is passing a few days at the cot
tage Of Paul Corbin.
The campers regret the departure OF
E. Hammond, whose unassuming gen.
eality has won him many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. w. Hanson of Bath
with Henry w. Jr., Margaret E.. Lii
| liam p. and James 8. Hanson, have
! arrived TO occupy their cottage, Bide-
-Wea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
SOME TONIC!

Joseph Ferland, proprietor of drug
store on Water street, was before the
court Monday afternoon on a search
and seizure case, on complaint of Dep
uty Sheriff McCausland The stuff
taken was labeled Malt tonic and was
marked to contain five per cent of
alcohol and it was alleged that it was
sold for tipping purposes. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 and costs and serve so
days in Jail and in default of pay
ment So days additional. He appealed
and furnished bonds. 1t was claimed
by the officers that they found A bot
ties of the tonic on the ice and that
they also found a large number of
empties about the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
LIVELY BOXING
At WATERvILLE

Waterville, Me. Aug. 13.-Young Jo-
seph of Co. H, a Waterville boy, and
Bud Anderson Of Bangor, a member of
the Bangor Machine Gun Co, fought
two four-round bouts TO a draw in the
armory Monday evening before a large
crowd The bout was hot one all the
way through and kept the crowd
cheering from start to finish. 1t was
even and both boys were going strong
at the close
Young Higgins of Waterville lasted
three and one-half rounds with Kid
Larrabee of Biddeford. a member OF
the Bangor Machine Gun Co. and
would have lasted much less but for a
friendly time keeper who limited the
rounds to about a minute.
Burke Of the South End was easily
the master Of Boyd OF the North End
in one of the preliminaries and the
evenings fun was started by a couple
Of rounds between two boys who were
introduced one as from Benton, the
other from Augusta E. ". Hanks of
Augusta refereed all the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
BRITISH CABINET
CRISIS SOLVED
FOR the PRESENT

London, Aug. ia day of great po-
litical excitement in London concluded
tonight with the announcement that
George Nicoll Barnes, minister of PEN
sions had been appointed to replace
Arthur Henderson as labor member of
the war cabinet. The appointment. ac-
cording to a semi official statement,
has the approval of all the other la
Dor members of the government. Thus
the crisis which seemed to threaten
the existence of the government was
at least temporarily solved unless I'M
expected developments occur.
Henderson Defends Himself
Mr.. Henderson in the House of Com
mons today made an impassioned de-
Tense of his position in the conflict that
has arisen between himself and Prime
Minister Lloyd George. He entered in
to great detail on recent events, but
still left much mystery regarding his
relations with the premier since his
return from Russia.
Mr.. Henderson's supporters contend
that the entire misunderstanding has
arisen through the government having
previously failed to take a decisive line
on the Stockholm conference. They
say had the decision announced today
been formulated a week ago the en-
tire crisis would have been averted
The debate in the House did nothing
to reconcile the conflict in evidence be-
tween Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Hen
derson as to the line Mr.. Henderson
intended to take at last Fridays la
Dor conference
An attempt was made to hold an ex-
ecutive meeting of the labor party to-
night. but owing to the impossihility
of assembling all the members from
the country. it was adjourned until to-
morrow when the whole situation will
be reconsidered. The impression to-
night is that since the government re-
fused to grant passports to the dele
gates to the Stockholm conference. II
will be needless to try to revoke the
decision of Fridays labor conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
RICHMOND

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Carter left
Monday for a weeks business trip to
Riddeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Curtis and
three children Of Augusta passed Sun
day with Mr.. Curtis parents.
Miss George Richardson was a yisi-
tor in Augusta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Chaser and son
Milton were visitors Sunday in Port
land.
George B. Kimball was a passenger
or the Islander Sunday morning for
Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messenger are
passing a few weeks at CApitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-14
To the Voters and Taxpayers o,
Waterville

Doubtless great number of ~.
zens of Waterville have a vague id,
of the City's financial standing at n.
time the present administration a,
sumed Office but few realize thu ",
gent need of an increase in the -,
rate.
For years the City of Waterville h,
been going ahead in the matter =.
putting up public buildings, ross
building and other improvements .,
a pace that tax rate of % mills sp,s
ly could not withstand. No city "a,
go on Indefinitely adding to its puhs.
improvements and keep its tax rats
the same. The end is visible to eyerv.
enc and unless something is done ,hs
result is inevitable.
With a total valuation in 1919 =.
SS,219,531 our Bonded Indebtedness ..
the time the present administration AZ.
sumed Office was S406. 900 which !,
dangerously near the per cent dsh.
limit. Added to this Bonded indebted.
ness is $4,000 OF Note Indebtedness
carried over from Last year. in ms.
| tice to ourselves I feel that state
ment at this timo viii! make clear "a
| the Taxpayers of Waterviile why tha
tax rate has been made 80 mills.
The City Report OF 1917 gives IN.
following list of Interest Bearin,
Notes outstanding.