davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspep
sia, torpid liver constipation. ahur
tomach' Observation-Disclosures,
etc, when You can get a sample bottle
Or Green's August Flower free 1T
Wren Drug Co. This medicine has 70.
markable curative properties, and lias
demonstrated Its efficiency by fifty
years Of success. Headaches are ofton
caused by disordered tomach.
August Flower Is put up in % ana
Is cent bottles. For sale by ali dealers
IN civilized countries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
cure FOR CHOLERA MoReus

When our little boy, now seven
Years old. was a baby he was cured OF
cholera morbus by Chamberlain's CoI.
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair EIH.
ven. N Y "siuce then other membefs
of my family have used this valuable
medicine for collie and bowel troubles
with good satisfaction and / gladly a..
dorse it as a remedy OF exceptional
merit" Obtainable everywhere.
d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
THE BEST LAXATIVE

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
fdll glass OF water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance OF
fruit and vegetables. also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain :
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain.
able eyerywhere, ~ d&w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
FINDS A WAY TO SERVE UNCLE
e,d

There are more ways than one for
a man to serve his country. Given a
will to do, the way will not be lack
ing How one man found the road to
real service is told by a writer IN
one Of the magazines as follows:
A friend OF mine, prominent in the
work Of preparedness at Washington,
told me touching story Of German
American who came to him recently,
anxious to get advice as to his patriot
ic duty. This man lives in Philadel-
phia, and he has made a comfortable
fortune in the wholesale liquor bust.
ness He has two sons, one under
military age, the other sure to be re-
jected as soldier because of defec.
tive eyesight The question was what
these three could do to show their
loyalty to the United States.
My friend, who receives many such
appeals, told this German-American
TO go home and take counsel with his
own soul; he must discover the way of
patriotism for himself las we all
musD by patiently seeking it with all
his strength.
Some weeks later the German
American came hack, his face radiant
He had done as he had been told and
thought he had found the way.
81 haf giffen up mein liquor bust.
ness" he said in his broken English.
"Good!'
"Und | haf bought me a farm near
Philadelphia und l will raise potatoes
und mein two sons init me-"
"Finel"
"Und We viii sell potatoes to poor
people for yust vat dey cost us"
But you ought to make a small
profit, that is only right"
q tink of dat but | say no. | haf
make mein money in one rotten bust
mess, SO | viii sell potatoes to poor
people for yust vat dey costl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

uiver had much faith in thlml''--
Punch.
"
just SuA
'fnc Lady-"Aud you mHy say we
suspect a discharged butler OF the rob.
berry"
Reprter-"when was he discharg.
ed?"
Tho ady--"Oh. we never really kept
butler; but l think IL sounds quite
we'll Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Family Ana.a.

inc young subaltern, who was a son
of a general and never omitted to rub
in that fact, was taking message
from the general to the gunners
III you please" he said to the major,
father says will you move your guns" "
The major was in an irate mood.
OH" he reioined "and what the baz.
es does your mother say?'-London
Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

232 G. II Simmons, Chickasha,
233 G, e. King, Amber
ga Weaver Gray, Chickashs,
295 Jack Elklns. Minco
23G w e. Mcdaniel, Amber
237 w. G. Burke. Chickasha.
1913 J. e. Wamsley Minco.
239 r. B. Ward, Amber
2iO George Haskell, Chickasha
2ii Webb Eastcrwood, Chickasha.
2i2 g. y. Alverson, Cbickasha.
243 Roy Brokaw. Tuttle.
244 w. L. A. lIough, Ambor
245 w. c. Reynolds Tabler.
2f6 J. Il. Stevenson, Chickasha,
2t7 r. T Hurst, pocasset.
2iS w w Montgomery, Chickasha.
249 " A. Robins, Minco.
$50 A. L. Click, Tuttle
25l .. Q. McDermcd, Minco
z52 Earl Auldridge, Pocasset
25S V. e. league. Blanchard
25i J, r. Henry TuttIe.
255 NJ M. Jones, Chickasha
256 r. r. Melton, Verden
257 w H. Moon. Blanchard.
25s w. " Long, Tuttle
80 Charley Willis Chickasha.
$50 L. A. Davidson Pocassct
26i r. G. Dobbs. TuttIe
2G2 T. H. Campbell Chickasla.
263 J. D. Ray, Tuttle.
2C4 E. F suderman Chickasha.
265 H. J. seymore Rush Springs.
26e G. e Grant, Tuttle.
267 claud Ferguson, chickasha.
z6S G. o. Jaggers, Ghiekasha
269 G e. Leslie Chickasha
27O II. w Robinson, Tuttlc.
27i j w Ballard. Pocasset.
272 J. p. Cantrell, Chickasha.
27S w L. Hard, chickasha.
IA albert Prater, Middleberg.
275 L. " Padgett, verden
276 II. d. Vernon, Chickasha.
277 E. c. Baker. Chickasha.
27s Harry Thomas, Milwaukee. Wis.
279 a. l.. Franklin, Chlckasha
2SO r. b. Donaldson Chickasha.
2Si o. B. Hunter. Chickasha.
2s2 G. w wampler Tuttle.
2S3 r. L. Hallum. Chickasha.
2Sf w p. Darlington. Chickasha.
2S5 d. r. Burleson, Minco,
2SG c. B. Turner, Chickasha.
2S7 B. H. Lewis. Chickasha.
2SS l.. e. Kirkland. Chickssha.
2S9 Harvey Kennedy. chickasha.
200 r. c. Stephens, Minco.
POI J. NJ. Smith, Chickasha.
29s J. H. Luster Chickasha.
29S Fred Meyer, Minco. u
29f Grant Nichols. Minco.
2s5 E. V. Harris. Chickasha. -
2s6 o. +. Allen. Minco.
297 C. E. Weaver, ChIckasha.
,9S NJ. A. Slater. Chickasha.
gg9 Roy McMulIen. Minco.
200 w. ]. Welch. Chickasha.
l01 F. F. Ogle. Tabler.
,O2 ]. r. Thompson. Chlckasha.
900 3. F. Loveless. verden
304 Robert Davis Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
STOPS S HIPMENT
OF IRON AND STEEL
EXCEPT TO ALLIES
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Aug. 2-Presldert
Wilson today halted the export Of any
iron, steel plate, pig iron. iron and
steel scrap from America except that
which is actually needed by the allies
for war purposes.
The senate commerce committee to.
day voted the confirmation Of Ba4,.
bridge Colby as a member Of the s1ip-
ping board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
expREAs pAcKAaErTEs


German Hopes Doomed.
Oh IIindenburg, it gives me pain
TO tell you that you fishtin vain.
You'il have to can your hymn OF hate
It's written in the book OF fate.
/ ea4 Nfss sstt
Slacl1ers are not going to find it an
easy job to slip one over on Uncle Sam.
ST Simp says he notices that it is al.
ways harder to pay his bills when he
is shy of cash.
Bill Donal1ue has about decided to
contest M f. Courtney's claims as the
champion fisherman.
Our notion is that whole acres of fol.
lows have more enviable position than
the members Of the exemption board
many DAONhcuH 10 ASpihb 90 Hhppy
as big sunflower that mods in the
broezes." He beat Ed Burton in his
golf battle.
1t seems that Sammy decided to
launch his drive simultaneously with
the allies. 1t would be good strategy
for the speeders to slow up,
Moreover, the average man finds it
difficult in midsummer to enthuse over
the new fall dresses for women that
are seen in the show windows.
Stll, we don't suppose the majority
Of the American boys will kick If the
British and French spoil their fun by
finishing Old Fritz before they arrive
on the scene.
VIM. Stacey, assistant county attor-
ney claims that he is well qualified
TO act as official cider faster. Col. |
Wyatt wanted the Job but was barred !
on the ground that he once belonged
to the w. C. T. U.
The Humane society ought to call
halt on Capt Ad Melton and his ruth.
less golf warriors. The way they are
cleaning up on the Crib clan suggests
a slaughter Of innocents. eQualled only
by Turk atrocities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Rank injustice.

Rank Injustice.
Nov, my son." said the conscien.
tious father. tell me why / punished
you"
That's it." blubbcred the boy indig.
nantly. First you pounded the life out
Of me, an now you don't know what
you done it for"
False Friends
"Are ye wounded Terence?"
Il am that, Michael: tbs in the fat /"
Bad cess to thin body.shields. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
DOTS FROM oUTToN.


%+++%%+++%%%%&++S go
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger made
a trip to Binger last week and were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Brock for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Downey are
enjoying an auto trip through Colora
do and Mr.. Koch is also travelling in
that state with his son Roy, hoping
the latter's health may be benefited.
Mrs. Effie Cassel who is a great suf
ferer from inflammatory rheumatism
is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and chill
dren of Stecker visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Brown last week.
Since we last wrote. baby boy has
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Guthrie.
Mrs. Pankey. who is in the Meth.
ist hospital in Guthrie where she un.
dorwent serious operation is. gradu-
ally gaining strength and may soon bo
able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gatewood called
on Br. and Mrs. Walter Bell Sunday
afternoon.
=. S. Brock shipped carload Of cat
tie last week.
Isabel Downey was a guest OF Evelyn
and Lewis Presley Bell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sanfort left last
Sunday in their Dodge car for a two
weeks visit in Oklahoma and Kansas
points.
Mesdames Fisher and Hoover were
"spend the day" guests of Mrs. KEGS
one day last week
Mrs. Truax who has been very i'll at
the home Of her brother, J. C. Smith.
was able to return to her home in TT.
Worth last Saturday night.
The next meeting OF the Community
club VIII be held in the evening of Aug.
10. 1t is important that there be
large attendance.
When stove exploded and set fire
to Joe Krytiner's mousse last Friday
there was nothing the neighbors, who
came quickly. could do but watch it
burn. The weather had been so hot
and dry for so long that everything
burned like tinder. The cistern that
supplied water for family use was on
the back porch and inaccessible and
there was no well near Mr. Krytiner
is making arrangements to rebuild at
once.
AT a family reunion in the C. C.I
Fisher home recently, there were forty
present. All the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher except one and all the
grandchildren but two were there and
we've forgotten how many fried chick.
ms were consumed but the number
vas large, considering the H. C. OF L.
The corn crop in this ncighborhood
S entirely destroyed by hot winds
'ardens are burned up. there will be
practically no hay crop and the fruit is
failure, but with characteristic pluck
he Dutton farmers are hoping for rain
nd preparing to SOW large acreage
# wheat, hoping thereby to be able to
AIRY their livestock through the win.
er and to be able to raise crop next
car. We've only heard OF two or
hrce who are talking of hunting other
laccs on account of the severe drouth.
.fUIr
THE BEST LAXATIVE
To keep the bowels regular the best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Following are the first S04 numI
drawn in the draft lottery and the
holding the numbers in the nortl
part OF Grady county, inclu,
Chickasha, who are called for phys
examinations:
L. r. Reigert, chickasha.
? w. L. Dawson. Chickasha.
8 H. E. Larson. Chickasha.
William Mckinney. Chickasha.
3 Adolph Messenger, Chickasha.
6 A. l.. Orrell Chickasha.
e. G. Landrum, Chickasha
Walter Nash. Chickasha.
Walter b. Hays. Ambor.
10 Roy U Woods, Verden
IL H. w. Howery, Minco.
12 Albert Boysen, Chickasha.
10 r. II. Hadley, Chickasha.
IA ]. o. Cosgrove, Chickasha.
Is ], X. Munson, Chickasha.
l6 Lawrence Stephens, Tuttle.
II C. Il. Fontress Pocasset
Is II. w. Adams, Tuttle.
19 A. II. Churchwell, Tuttle.
20 M. 0. Anderson, Chickssha.
81 Claude G. White, Chickasha.
% Hilword Stephens, Tuttle.
90 Joel Ireton, Chiekasha.
"a w. L. Sharpe, Chickasha.
25 o. L. Bowman, Tuttle
26 Dec II. Glass, verden.
q Geo. A. Dietrick, Chickasha,
2S Olin G. Bell, Pocasset.
30 L. A, Tresner, Tuttle.
80 II. l.. Case, Amber.
81 Roy e. Cason, Chickasha.
90 W. A. p. Jones. Naples.
SO John Unruh, Minco
"a Willie Lee Hill, Chickasha.
S5 7. II. Jameson Chickasha.
36 F. L. Ashworth, verden.
81 J. c. Drewry, Chickasha
3S w. M. Guthridge, Chickasha.
80 Clarence Fields, Tuttle.
40 ]. T.. Noble, Verdcn.
Al J. M. Hopper. Blanchard.
AZ Il. M. Cole, Chickasha.
As Horace Carter, Chickssha.
A r. Il. Griffith, Chickasha.
As Sam Johnson, Chickasha.
46 f. e. Bishop. Chickasha.
A Ed Gourley, Blanchard.
As +. II. Roberts, Pocasset,
40 Ernest Baker. Amber
50 V. r. Gannaway. Tuttle.
81 w. c. vorser. Minco.
50 p. NJ Glass, Verden.
50 II. l.. d. Campbell, TuttIe.
"a l.. D. Froneberger, Minco.
IS w. a. Copeland, Chickasha.
Sc S. G. Keith. Chickasha.
81 Emmett Fryrear. Tuttle.
IS +. NJ Harris, Chickasha.
70 S. J. Lilly, Pocasset
jG P c. Davenport, Minco.
i H. w. Sanders, Minco.
20 Cortez Brooks. Pocasset
70 Manuel Zera, Chickasha.
a r. L. Sherard, Chickasha.
Is ]. L. o. Davis, Chickasha.
IS Lee Wills, Chickasha.
Y r. II. White. Chickasha.
IS G. J. Cassidy, Chickasha
70 Tom woodward, Chickasha.
% Spangler Willis. MiddlcburE.
l Fred Voigt, Tuttle
2 John Potter, Tuttle.
8 A. S. McElyea Pocasset
4 J. B. Richmond, Middleburg.
5 William Engelke. Verden.
G Frank Thomas, Chickasha.
z E. G. Warren, Chickasha.
8 NJ. L. Ogle, TabIer
8 c. NJ. Sheppard, Chickasha.
0 L. D. Armstrong. Chickasha.
/ frankie Murphy. Chickasha.
2 J. A. Frederick. Chickasha.
A. w. Burge. Tabler
]. H. Canary. Blanchard
) w. W. Bryan. Chickasha.
P. d. johnson, Pocasset.
Z F. L. Troneberger, Minco. 2
A. A. Crews. Chickssha. ia
, J. B. Redding, Chickashs. vs.
I. G. Eldridge. Chickasha.
J. w. COyle. Chickasha. ~"
e. r. Mccoy, Chickasha
c. H. Meeks. Pocasset.
II. X. Elliott, Naples
Joseph Honeycutt, Tuttle.
Emmett Bryant. Minco.
+. c. Byrd, verden.
B. p. Prim, Chickasha. II
E. A. Morgan, Chickasha ~
% Fl. B. Jackson, Chickasha.
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
First Quota From Northern
Grady County lUiH Be DraOn
From These 3O4 Names
SUMMARY ~,

S04 names for first draft,
y First 1Ol to appear noxt Mon
= day.
= Second lOi to report next
Z Tuesday.
T. Following 1O2 to report next
= Wednesday,
= First S04 names will be post
= ed in postoffice building before
+ D. m. today.
= In this issue the first 1Ol
: names called for physical exam
= ination is published. The re-
= mainder will be published to-
= morrow.
- a l. q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hornberger made
a trip to Binger last week and were
accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Brock for few days visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

AT family reunion in the c. G.
Fisher home recently, there were forty
present. All the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher except one and all the
grandchildren but two were there and
we've forgotten how many fried chick.
ems were consumed but the number
was large, considering the H. c. Of L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Downey are
enjoying an auto trip through Colora.
do and Mr. Koch is also travelling in
that state with his son Roy, hoping
the latter's health may be benefited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
Two Hours Debate

For nearly two hours the resolution
was the subject of debate during which
the views upon world peace set forth
in the Presidents address were allud-
ed to only incidentally.
At the outset Senator Stone moved
the resolution be referred to the for
eign relations committee. Later Sen
ator Norris moved to amend the mo-
ton by adding instructions that the
committee make a report within 10
days Finally the resolution went to
the Senate calendar without action and
it will require affirmative action be-
fore ii can he placed before the Senate
for vote.
Senator Cummns insisted tonight on
pressing the matter at every opportuni-
ty. AS motion to take up Is debatable
it can precipitate discussion during the
first hour of the Senates session every
day unless parliamentary expedents are
adopted to prevent.
In urging his resolution Senator Cum
Minis declared that the Presidents pro-
posals, right or wrong, were the most i'm
portant ever made by a chief executive
Of the United States and that the Sen
ate owed a duty to the country to dis
cuss them and to advise the President
in the matter. Senator Stone insisted
any discussion in the Senate was bound
to be two-sided and not a character to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
Wilson Twice at Capitol
Despite Strong Criticism

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton: Frank P. Glass, vice president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, and Mrs. George Bass
Of Chicago, chief of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Democratic National COM
mittee.
Leaving the White House after
lunch, Mr. Wilson passed an hour in
his Capitol office and then went for a
long walk with Secretary Tumulty. On
his return to the Capitol he walked
through the lobby back of the Senate
chamber. stopping to shake hands
with several senators. The only con-
ference today having a direct bear
ing on the legislative program was
with Majority Leader Kitchin of the
House. Mr.. Kitchin told the President
in detail of the revenue bill agreed up
on by the House ways and means COM
mittee and of efforts being made to
speed up the legislative machinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
'READFIELD HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Readfeld, Me, Jan. 2-(SpcciaD.-
Shortly before A NJ. Wednesday this
village was startled by the church bell
ringing the alarm Of fire. The ell of the
house occupied by a family by the name
Of Rich was seen to be on fire. This
house was the property OF DIR. j. VIII
liams Of South Gardiner formerly owned
and occupied by DR.. Il. Hannaford. In
less than two hours the house and ell
were consumed by the flames. BY hard
work the firemen had torn down the
shed between the house and barn. thus
saving the barn and hay. Some furni-
ture from the two front rooms OF the
house was saved, but the piano and con
tents Of the kitchen and two sleeping
rooms on the first floor. together with
goods of DR.. williams stored in one OF
the chambers, as we'll as clothing. etc,
IN the other chambers. were burned. The
fire caught in the kitchen. probably
about the stove or chimney. Mr.. Rich
was alone in the house. Mrs. Rich and
little son Joe having gone to Chester
vile and the youngest child was being
cared for by Mrs. Smell of Kents IIiii. "
is reported that there IL small insur-
ance on Mr.. Rich's furniture. which was
saved when their home in Chestervflle
about $500 on the house. Mr.. Rich hal
$5s in the pocket OF vest in his cham
Der that was burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
Pomefoy Given Equal
Pr vileges in rison
on, Jan. 24-Jesse Pomeroy, WHO'D

Boston, Jan. 24-Jesse Pomeroy, who
had been for Al years in solitary con-
f1nement in the State Prison at
Charlestown, was granted equal privi-
leges with other prisoners by the ex-
ecutive council today.
Convicted of a brutal murder OF
children when he was but Is, Pomeroy
two wears later was locked up in cell
lighted from a window in the ceiling
SO that he might not gaze upon his
fellow men. He was exercised apart
from other prisoners and barred SO lar
as possible from all human compan-
ionship. Such a record OF punishment
Is rare in the prison annals OF tnls
country and two years ago the SEN
tence was enforced less vigorously 10
accord with modern ideas OF prison re-
form. He was allowed more opportu-
mites for exercise in the prison yaro
and was permitted to attend church
seryices twice on Sunday sitting apart
from the other men.
Now. at the age of 81 years, POM
erov will move into a cell where he can
see passersby, will be allowed to ex-
ercise with the other prisoners. be
with them at the church services ana
at the prison entertainments ana VIII
he given such light work IN the prison
shops as his somewhat en1eepieu
health will permit. Uneducated wheh
he entered the prison Pomeroy can now
read seven languages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
Bonar Law
Replies to
Pres. Wilson

London. Jan. 24--Si5 i. ma
Bonar Law. chancellor of the cxche-
quer and member OF the British war
council, declared in speech at Bris-
tol today that President Wilson's peace
aims were shared by tho Entente Al
lies. but that under the circumstances
other means must he taken to obtain
peace and that il was impossible to
consent TO a peace that leaves Ger
manys military machine unbrokcn.
Bonar Law declared that. as prCsi-
dent Wilson's purpose to achieve peace
at present and in the future also was
the aim of the Entente. therefore the
Presidents proposal should not lie re-
garded as Utopian. But. he continued,
in view of Germany's manner of con
Quoting the war and also Of tho fact
that the neutral nations failed 10 pro-
test against her methods other steps
than those outlined by the President
were necessary to obtain peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25

Washington, Jan. 24-President Will
son made two visits to his Office in the
Capitol today for conferences, in spite
Of criticism of his course voiced in the
Senate by Senator Jones of Washing
ton and repeated freely in the cloak
rooms by other Republicans. The Sem
ate remained in session while the Pres
ident was seeing callers in his office,
just outside the Senate chamber. The
door of the room was left open. and
senators passing in and out could hear
snatches of his conversation. Many of
the Democrats stopped to shake hands
with him.
On previous visits the Presidents
conferences have been devoted entire
~ to parts of his legislative program
hut today he had appointments with
several men and women outside OF
Congress. including Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
Budget Hearings

H., budget hearings were continued
oornIng aud afternoon, with large at
trrAtrco ~ each and In the afternoon
SESSIONS were held In both the toun-
. ,nl senate chambers. The state
e,.sur vs. ,1crk John T.. Kelley. state
ponrd OF Health. hy Sec. \. g. Young,
N r. and Bath Military & Naval
Drrter- Asylum. through Rep. Ed
oa,I " Ihrrahec and President OF
., Trustees VIM Il. l<imhall. were
H,,,t The afternoon heard various
.in.,tional institutions and hospitals
s,iudtrg tho Mason Institute. North
Yarmouth Academy. Pennington nor
mall Machias Normal. Gorham Normal
v,dovnska Training School. Lee
Academy. -. Joscph's Academy, Ing
Nm. classical Iustitutc. Knox County
Usrc,.I hospital at Rockland. Y. NJ. I.
bo.pitaI At Greenville, Maine Cen
,ral hospital. Eastern Maine Orphans.
trorr, Bt Rangor and the University of
WlIut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-25
TO
CUMMINS' WEEK
OF DISCUSSION
Democrats of Senate Unite to Defeat Proposal
for Consideration of Wilson's World Peace
Address Fight Against Resolutions Led by
Senator Stone
DEBATE CONSUMES TWO HOURS AND
RESOLUTION GOES TO THE CALENDAR

Washington, Jan. "a - Determined
opposition was revealed by administra-
ton leaders in the Senate today to
Senator Cummins proposal to set
aside next week for free discussion of
President Wilson's world peace ad-
dress Led by Senator Stone. chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, the Democrats stood against the
Cummins resolution, maintaining that
with the press of legislative business
such a discussion at this time would
make necessary an extra session of
Congress.