davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

Why 70 limping around with
aching. puffed-up feet--feet so
tired. chafed. sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
OFF, Why don't YOU get a 25-cent
box OF 'Tiz' from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
feet7
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws tho soreness and misery
right out OF feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain IN corns, callouses aud
bunlons "Tiz" is glorious for
tired. aching. sore feet. No more
shoe tlghtness-no more foot trou-
lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
WILSON'S MESSAGE
REACHES PETROCRAD

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Russia.
stating Americas war aims. has
reached Petrograd and has been
presented to the provisional gov
eminent. it was officially learned
today.
Publication OF II, however. is
temporarily withheld. the state de-
partment saying that 1t had to send
another cablegram about some de.
tails before it can be given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
BUT CREW IS SAVED

NEW YORK. June 4.-Torpedolng
OF tho British S. s. Jessmore. en-
route from baltimore TO Manches-
ter. with several Americans in her
crew, was reported by arrivals from
Europe in New York today. Four
were saved.
The Jessmore was torpedoed May
10. Her crew was picked up by the
British 8. s. Neilrose. which thrice
fired at the perlscope of the attack
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
THEATRES
Snappy Music Puts
Flora Bella" Over
Big AT Metropolitan

Snappy music. IA pretty and danoy
chorus. poppy liuea and good acting
put Flora Bella thrcc-act opcrct.
Ia. playing this week at tho Metro
politan theatre. over big Sunday
night before crowded house.
Eloanore Henry. as Flora Bella.
changes from domure. sweet.
charitable woman back To red.
bloosled cabaret dancer at tho Sign
OF the Golden Calf" all because her
husband. Prince Domidoff. Graves a
live wire. and not saint, as his
wito Processes TO be,
AZ the Sign OF the Golden Calf."
amidst soft lights and Wild dancing,
Demidoff falls In love with his wife.
installing her for his wife's sister.
The spirit of the cafe In Intoxicating.
Grant and Wins do series OF fling.
tng and hurting dances-a marvel
OF speed and litheness.
Irving Brooks. as Count Weron.
zoff. father Of Flora Bella. aud con
stantly In debt, has tho richest com
edy lines In tho play. In his dis
gulse IA soothHayer at the Sign OF
the Golden Calf he keeps the
house In an uproar.
Lilly Loonardas. Countess Ala.
who gets engaged aud re-engaged TO
the man abe loves all the way thru.
comes close 10 Flora Bella In good
looks. grace and personality.
The technique of the show proves
It's success In New York and on the
road West.
PALACE HIP
Tho -Four Takcta laps. headline
attraction OF the now show which
opened SUNDAY At the Palace Hip,
are GOOD foot jugKlers and balanc-
era.
Ives. FnrnAworth and Weaver are
trio with splendid voices and fine
harmony.
Downey. Willard and Irwin pre-.
sent funny playlet called a Call
on tho Doctor which has a lot OF
good comedy. produced by a one
lunEed Irlshman a deaf doctor and
suffering office girl.
Tho keough Sisters entertain
with songs and dancing.
John and Nellie olmn. tho
Watch Wizards" mako eight OF
these timcpieces do all sorts OF dis.
appearance stunts.
Janis and West are eccentric soft.
shoe dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
BONE.HRY Law TO
BE DELAYED, CLAM

F. NJ. Williams. in charge Of TIE
circulation Of petitions calling h'
referendum OF the bone dry lw'
declares he win file with the sec
rotary OF state by Monday nisa'
petitions signed by 1900 more per
sons than necessary TO postpo's
the law until next fall. The neeo
ed number Is 22,656. The bone
dry law otherwise VIII become y
fective Thursday.
Seattle contributed Has corr
fed names, while Tacoma EFeres
and Spokane. says Williams, adosS
10000 more 10 the list -.
At noon Monday. only IS perlnls
10 import booze bad been issueu
here. Most OF these were tAAsA
by persons who will personsns
bring liquor from n little town n'~
the Montana-Idaho line.
ouEscAEs the rHIRsS
Horsford's Acid Phosphsts
tsaspccnful IN glass OF water ~
fefreshinE 10 the mouth and throst-A"''
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
It's just Good Horse Sense
to Take Care of Your Teeth

Your teeth are one of the most Uai-
liable things you possess. Once gone,
they cannot be replaced, except with
an artificial substitute, and De are
frank to say that no artificial tooth
QUITE comes up to the real, natural
one.
That is why We haUe made a par
Gcular study of saving decayed teeth.
A tooth has got to be in pretty bad
shape indeed, before lDe can't restore
it so it WiH be useful as UeH as orna-
mental to its possessor.
Your teeth take a most important part in
your everyday life. They masticate every bit
of food that you eat and prepare it for recep-
ton into the stomach. II they are in bad shape
they chew the food imperectly, and the result
is an impaired digestion, with all the attendant
ills that follow it, If they are decayed, they pro-
duce poiSons themselves the same as any other
part of the body would do if it were in decay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Cold Water Keeps
Swimmers Out of
Water at Beaches

Seafuos municipal bathing
beaches were 10 have opened Sun.
day. but
Supt Thompson NJ Alki called off
the program there after dipping his
hand into Elliott bay. Twas too
icy. SO tho scheduled band con
cert was called OFF. too.
A few swan Mt Green Lake.
North Green Lake. Hogate and
Nadrona station were not open.
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
need craftsmen

Experienced marine engine
craftsmen are urgently needed by
\. Cont, marine engineer with the
United States shipping board.
working with the emergency fleet
corporation. Applicants should
address Capt. John + Blain. Secur-
tiles building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
First Cantaloupes
Sell for 81 Each

The first crate Of California
eantaloupes was received by
the Ryan Fruit Co. here today
and sold. after spirited bidding,
to Augustine & kyer at 81
cantaloupe. There were %
cantsIoupes In the crate and
the proceeds are 20 90 TO the
Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
MRS. MASON IN EAST

Mrs. Blanche H. Mason. superin.
tendent of the woman's division OF
the Seattle police department, is in
tho East, investigating women's po-
lice methods.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. nahnken Is In
charge of tho division in Mrs. Ma
sons absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
HI JOHNSON TALKS

ST LOUIS. June Senator III.
ram johnson talked 10 1900 dele
gates TO tho iath annual conyen
ton OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World yesterday. John.
son declared tho advertisers could
play a big part in the war by keep
Ing the people behind the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
SPEAKS ON MARINE

"Onr Merchant Manufacturing
the War and After the War" Will
be the subject OF talk by Joseph
A. Sloan before tho Commonwealth
club. at the Good Eats cafeteria.
Monday. at $3.50 p. m.
Carl f. Croson will speak on the
81 Liberty Loan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
ENGINEERS ARRIVE

AMERICAN LAKE. June 4.-The
First company OF the Eighth Engi.
neers arrived from san Francisco
sunday other companies arc er-
pected today The regiment is 20
undergo brief instruction here and
then Will be sent 10 the French
front for railway construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
GET BUT ONE FEE

Attorneys who appear for sever
~ defendants and flo separate an
swers in suit when it is only
necessary TO file one, are entitled
to but one fee. according to ruling
made by Judge A. w Frater In SUI
perlor court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
MESS FUND DANCE

4 dance will be given I'm Leschl
pavilion Friday evening. June %.
for the benefit OF the mess fund
OF the First battalion OF the Wash
ington signal corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04

HgHINT pfffF EIB-DU
style rocker. exactly
Ike picture; baronial brown
finished fiber: sanitary
steel spring scat conHtruc-
ton. removable cushion
seat Of attractive tapestry:
back upholstered IN Same
material. reg. price 1890;
SUMMER OPENING WEEK
PRICE eli
EACH ........ % i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
OAKLAND

Miss Iona Fowles is confined to her
homo on Grove street by illness.
1t is reported that Mrs Sylvia Letour-
is quite sick.
Mrs Frank Taylor and daughter Ger
aldine have returned from visit with
relatives in Pittstield.
Arthur Luby is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Sturtevant Of Oakland Heights.
visit with her son in Dexter. She was
accompanied home by her grandson. Ed
ward Ellis.
Frank Haynes and Merton Bachelor
are absent from their places of business
on account of Illness.
Clayton Rushton very pleasantly enter
tanned 81 of his friends at his home OF,
Main street Tuesday, the occasion being
his birthday.
Bert Calder of Kineo is the guest of his
sister Mrs. Houdlette, Aver street.
Clifford and Charlie Cannon liz
Wednesday for Portland to pass the hol.-
days with their aunt. Mrs. James Smith.
Thomas b. Curtis was in town Wednes-
day on his way from Madison 10 his home
in Newton. Mass.
Miss Maisie Flynn. Who has been teach
ing at Sealand. is at the home OF her
father Thomas Flynn for the winter.
Mrs Warren Hunt of ReaGfield. for
mer resident Of this town. is visiting
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
The Story Of Halifax

The people of Waterville are to be
zen an opportunity on Sunday after
ror 20 hear the story of the grea,
,sastcr at Halifax from DR.. Donald
a Cragin. who went to that stricken
IN. q, the head of Waterville's hos
s.tal anti
tn. cIty is proud and glad that
a., 10. a,cful calamity which fell upon
neirhbors and allies. Watervillc
VA able to send to their relief some
var best surgeons. nurses and help
. and We are fortunate to be per-
lifted 70 hear from an eye witness
4, Dr Cragin. a personal account of
81. ,ragCdN.
..r erecting will be in the nature
patriotic service under the aus
MS X Huhlic Safety and Defense. 1t
VI d. Io.d in the Unitarian church
O'Clock sunday afternoon and
uu are interested are invited to
F.. present To hear Dr.. Cragin. There
.tt te NJ collection or charge for ad-
sei,n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
CHINA

SOUTH The village school closed
last Friday for a vacation Of two weeks
The following pupils were present ev-
cry session during the term of IA
weeks: Hazel Jerolman. Leila Jeroi
man, Jennie Haskell, Marjorie Weber
Richard Weber
NECk-A going away party was CIV
en- Miss Geneva Randall at her home
Saturday evening in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Arthur E. Ran
GALL of Newport. r. l. A sum of money
was presented in an effective manner
10y Wayland Jones in behalf of the
young people of China Neck. Refresh
mentS we're served. Music was render
ed by Miss Arleen Gerald. Various
games were played. All left at late
hour amid laughter and congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Abbie +. Doe of China Neck,
who is passing a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. T. W. Washburn of
emma, was most happily surprised on
saturday evening when she was pre-
sented with a beautiful birthday cake
decorated with candles and also re-
ceived a shower of post cards from
IN many IiISIlu, W no extended 1nelF
best wishes for a happy future. Mrs.
Doe is enjoying fine health and she
is expecting soon to go to Water
vile to pass the winter with her SON.
A. f. Doe
SIlas Plummer of Fairfield was n
visitor at H. NJ. Randalrs Tuesday.
Mrs Ida Jones. who has been visit
"aterriile' has returned to her home.
Mrs. F. NJ. Patterson, Mrs. H. B..
Mitchell and George S. Patterson were
IN Waterville Tuesday on a shopping
trip.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Jones are MAX
ing an extended visit in Boston.
A. Fl. Pinkham was in Waterville
Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
COLBY COLLEGE

Inc Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter Of
Alpha Tau Omega held it's 25th annual
mutation banquet at the Chapter house
Wednesday evening. The holding of the
banquet at the Chapter House marked
an innovation in the custom usually in
vogue and was done for the purpose OF
Keeping up the spirit of national con
servation. The Zeta Psi fraternity re-
Gently held their banquet at the Chap
ter House for the same reason.
The house was we'll decorate for the
affair and number of the alumni re-
turned to be present The post pran-
dial exercises We're conducted by the
toastmas ter, Fred A. Pottle II. of He
bron Academy faculty, who introduced
as the speakers Of the evening, George
E. Terrell IS of Fitchburg, Mass; Earl
s. yler 10 Of Harrington; Robert 3.
Dow 20 Of Fort Kent; Roy NJ Hayes
IS Of North Berwick and Neil F. Leon
ard '21 of Worcester, Mass. Impromp-
tn speeches followed. to close an inter-
esting evening.
Delegates were present at the ban
quet from several Of the other chap
tors Of Alpha au Omega as follows
From University of Maine Brown,
Tufts college. New Hampshire State
college. Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, Worcester Polytechnique
Institute and University of Vermont.
Among the alumni present were En-
nest G. Mariner '13 of Hebron Acad-
envy: Raymond thompson Is. Fred A.
Pottle l. Of Hebron Academy: William
W. Chute. ex-'1a; Carroll B. Flanders
zier "a; f. ". Allen '03; F. II. Pratt
and Prof. Clarence Johnson, eradua te
of Brown University.
The initiates for Alpha Tau Omeg.
who were present were as follows: 1919,
Jacob A. Klain. Norway; 1920. Charles
A. Eaton. Rayhnam Center, Mass; 1921,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Ernest McCracken, Bangor: Raymond
II. Spinney. South Eliot: Neal F. Leon
ard Worcester. Mass; Austin Lewis
Levine, Waterville; Paul Killam OAK
land Everett Gross, Searsport; Wayne
McNally, Clinton; John obey. Water
Vile. 1,
Pledges present were: 1919. Harold
Dempsey. Waterville: 1921, Leslie Cook,
Connecticut, Maurice Coughln. Oak
land H. F. Mairs. Oakland; Fred
Eastman, Lisbon. \. H; Hugh Kelley.
Searsport: Carl Anderson. Ellsworth;
Robert Jacobs. Vassalboro; H. c. Mar
den, Nassalboro.
The Mcmillan lecture for the bene-
fit Of the Colby military company uni
form fund netted about $3.50. Other
means will be devised after vacation
to raise the remainder necessary.
Fred A. Pottle II, now an instructor
at Hebron. has enlisted in the radio de-
partment of the aviation service. car
ence A. fash 20, has also enlisted in
the aviation corps. Both men, who are
members Of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity, will leave Monday for thelr
training camp.
Paul A. Ginger" Fraser Is. former
Colby football star, who is now win
the Milliken Regiment of Heavy Artil-
lery, has been named as one OF the
students at the Officers Training
camp at Fort Oglethrope, Georgia.
Ralph Drew 10. is substituting in the
science department at Maine central
Institute this week
Merle Fuller Hunt, Is. passed through
the city Wednesday on his way to Port
land, where he is TO be stationed in tho
Naval Reserves, in which he enlisted the
past week. His father and mother came
to Waterville to see him off. Hunt was
a member of the Delta Epsilon while In
college.
John l. Liscomb. q, has been called to
his home in Portland by the sudden death
OF his father
A. B. Blake has been a visitor at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon house. He and Dom
aid Ellis IS, who last year was an in
structor in rhetoric at the college. are
going TO Dartmouth to attend the ord
nance school
Frederick A Gibson 10. who is men,
Der of the Naval Hospital Corps, has been
visiting the Phi Delta Theta house.
William W. Chute. exile is visiting
friends at the Alpha Tau Omega house
Edward NJ. Cook, exile of the Naval
Reserve has been visiting the Commons
Club house and his people in Nassalboro
Myron c. Hamer, 30. has gone to his
home in Guilford on account of Illness.
~The Phi MI, the latest girls sorority,
which was formed last spring. has pledg-
ed the following girls: Pauline Abbott Of
Bridgton, Louise Jacobs of Nassalboro,
Elra Sawyer OF Jonesport. and Lena
Weidlch of Warehouse Point. Ct.
Nine new stars have been added to the
service at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house,
making total of Al members of that fra
ternity who are In the national service.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity has
pledged Rafael j. Miranda, u, of New
York City.
Smith Dunnack, u. who entered the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis last spring,
has succeeded in making the varsity bas-
ketball team there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
DISAPPROVE CANDLES
BEHIND RED CROSSES

New York. Dec. 19.-On account Of tho
fire hazard with danger to life. the Ma
tional Board Of Underwriters has issue
Ia warning against the suggestion mads
by headquarters of the American Rel
Cross that lighted candles be placed in
windows behind Red Cross flags on
Christmas eve as a stimulus in the cam
paign for 100000 new members.
"The combination of lighted candles ana
home windows as ordinarily dressed" y
statement from the board says. ''is about
as safe as the proverbial match and gun
powder barrel"
George s. Fowler, business manager or
the Red Cross. has sent telegram to all
chapters Of the Red Cross throughout tho
country urging that the warning Of the
national board be needed. The telegram
suggests that curtains be taken down.
shades raised and only the lights of the
room be used for the proposed iliumina-
ton. - \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
LEGALITY NEW YORK
BOXING LAW QUESTIONED

New York. Dec. 19.-In dscharging to-
day Is men arrested at boxing bouts in
clubs either as promoters or spectators,
Magistrate Corridan questioned the constl-
tutionality of the state law prohibiting
boxing and expressed the opinion that if
the statute were tested ii would be declar-
ed void. Two boxers who took part in q
club bout were held in $50 bail for trial.
however
Magistrate Corrigan declared it had not
been shown that the boxers engaged in a
prize fight instead of a sparring match
and said any legitimate club had a right
to employ whoever it pleased 10 entertain
Its members.
Testimony was introduced to show that
many of the members had Joined the
clubs on the nights Of the matches and
had paid membership fees in lieu Of ad-
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
RICHMOND

Roger Pierce OF Springvale was
guest Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Carl E. Curtis.
going from here to New York to report
for duty in the navy.
At meeting Of the students of ths
high school held recently 1t was decid-
ed to publish q school paper and the
following staff was elected: Business
manager. Jacob Bishop; assistant bus
mess manager. Earle LoveJoy; editor
inchief. Miss Ruth Mcintosh: associ-
ate editor, Miss Marjorie Shaw; liter
airy editor, Miss Doris Lothrop: slam
editor. Miss Elinor King; alumni edi-
tor. Miss Mary Stewart: exchange ed
itor. Miss Beatrice Lancaster; locals.
Miss Louise Jones.
At a recent meeting Of Mt. Carmel
Chapter, No. 81, o. +. S.. the following
officers were elected for the ensuin,,
year: Worthy Inatron, Mrs. Ethel Ball:
worthy patron, Harry Jordan; associ-
ate matron, Mrs. Mabel McFee; score
tary, Miss Nellie c. Thomas: treasurer.
Mrs. Gertrude Jack; conductress, Mrs.
Melita LeaVitt; associate conductreSS.
Mrs. Sadie White: finance committee,
George Green, Mrs. Nina Rice and
Mrs. Annie Reed; marshal, Mrs. Alice
Randlette; organist, Mrs. Alice Thur
low: Adah, Miss Marion Jersey; Ruth
Miss Marion Mckinney; Esther Miss
Pauline Reed; Martha. Mrs. Nina Rice:
Electa, to be appointed; chaplain, Mrs.
Dora Thurlow; warder, Mrs. Cora Lit
tie: sentinel. Charles Howes; Miss
Pauline Reed, the retiring worthy ma
tron will install the officers.
Stuart Allen was a visitor in Lewis
ton Tuesday.
Charles D. Newell was business vis-
itors in Bath Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
FAMISHED
Continued from Pace One)

The two men are among the best known
fishermen sailing out of the mouth of the
New Meadows river They were said TO
have left Portland at o'clock Monday
morning and were last seen at in the
afternoon with five tubs of travis to haui.
At daylight Tuesday the officers OF the
I. S. coast patrol service were notified
and boat commanded by Capt. Reuben
Johnson went out to search for the miss
ing fishermen. Murphys boat was said
to be without oars but carried small
sail and had canvas covering forward
which had to be. removed when the sail
was hoisted.
Murphys age is said TO be about 4S and
MS sons about a. Murphy was known
as the mayor of Malaga Island Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
MONMOUTH

Miss Geneva Little. teacher in island
Falls. is passing the Christmas vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Little
schools in town will close Friday for
weeks vacation
Mrs. Annie Graves of South Paris is the
guest of Mrs. w. p. Norris
There will be a dance at tha L ha,,
Thursday evening, Dec. 20 under the aus
pices of the Cochnewagan Lodge. knights
OF Pythias. Drinkwater's orchestra of
Sabattus will furnish music.
Fred Kennedy, who has been conunad IA
the house the past week. is jmprovins,
and has reopened his barber shop for bus
mess.
me teachers and scholars of the Gram
mar and Primary schools at North Mon
month will celebrate Christmas with :,
Christmas tree in the Grammar schoo,
room Friday afternoon.
James T. Coey Of Newark, n. ] is J
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs "
b. Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Peterson Went
TO New York on Wednesday for j
weeks vacation
Mrs. Carrie Arn6 of Bethel was the
guest of Rev and Mrs. c. L. Banshart
this week
Mrs. r. 9, Hill and little son Of Lew
iston are at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Boyd, for an in
definite time.
Rev. G. T. Banehart Of the Methodist
church Will preach Christmas SER
mon on Sundfy morning. Suniect.
Tie Birth Of Love" At North Mon
mouth in the afternoon he will take
for his subject, The Conditions of the
War"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
AMBASSADOR OF Irish
REPUBLIC" ARRAIGNED

New York, Dec. 19,-Dr. Patrick Nc
Carten, so-called Ambassador to the
United States of the Irish Republic"
was brought here today from Halifax,
and will be arraigned in the United
States district court on a charge of
fraudulently obtaining seaman's
passport. McCarten came to the United
States eight months ago and was as
sCciated with General" Liam Mel
loves, another Sim Fein leader, who
was arrested as he was trying to leave
the country.
McCarten left New York Oct Il. as
a seaman on a Belgian relief ship un-
der the name Of Francis Conlin" and
when the vessel reached Halifax he
was arrested by the British authorities
on information from the United States
department of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
WITHDRAW OFFER
HENDRICKS RELEASE

Indianapolia. Dec l9-The offer to
release Jack Hendricks. manager OF the
indianapolis American Association
baseball Club for $4,000 was with
drawn today by J. c. McGil, president
OF the club. III a telegram received by
him from Hendricks. Negotiations have
been under way for some time for
Hendricks release. he having been Of
fered the management of the st. Louis
Nationals. if he could set away from
his contract here. NcGiN first de-
marded $4,000. 7 aisch Ric,;cg e the
st. Louis Club offered 10000. }icGil
then asked $4,000, where the matter
stood.