davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

House 343 Resolve providing a
State pension for Flora Stevens Of
Lewiston.
House s42. Resolve in favor of Mary
Allen.
House 341. Resolve providing an in
creased State pension for Emma A.
Gannett.
House $40. Resolve providing a
State pension for Winnie E. Saunders.
House 339. Resolve in favor of
Amanda H. Loud of Randolph.
House 337. Resolve in favor of Cora
Nj. Libby.
House 33s. Resolve in favor of a
State pension for Lucena P. Andrews
House 336. Resolve granting a
State pension to Mrs. Myra G. Millett
House 1885, Resolve in favor of
James D. Wilder of Hiram, Maine. for
State pension.
House 1874. Resolve in favor Of Pat
rick A Calvin of Auburn
House 333. Resolve providing a
State pension for Susan 3. Merrill.
House 1872. Resolve providing for a
State pension for Joann p. Libby.
House 331. Resolve in favor of Ad-
die L. Coombs Of Montville for State
pension.
House $50. Resolve providing a
state pension for Dorcas n. Watkins
of Lewiston.
House 329. Resolve providing a
state pension for Charles c. Burt.
House 327. Resolve to provide funds
to pay the outstanding debts of the
Central Maine Association for the Re-
lief and Control Of tuberculosis
House 326. Resolve in favor of the
State Tuberculct;r Sanatoriums for
maintenance and other purposes for
the years 1917 and 1918
Orders Of the Day.
On motion by Eir Wilson of Portland.
House Document No 3l6. bill, AN Act
to extend the charter of the Lincoln
County Street Railway. was taken
from the table.
The same gentleman thereupOn Of
fered House amendment a.. to amend
by striking out the entire second sec
ton and substitu ting therefore the fol-
lowing: Section 2. Nothing herein
contained is intended to repeal, or shall
be construed as repeating, the whole or
any part of any existing statute, and
al tIle ilEHlS ana uulleS neTetn men
toned shall be exercised and performed
in accordance with all the appTicab BILE
provisions of Chapter So of the Revised
Statutes."
The question being on the adoption
of House amendment AZ,
On motion by the same gentleman,
the amendment was adopted.
The pending question then being the
third reading Of the bill,
On motion by the same gentleman,
the bill received it's third reading and
was passed to be engrossed as amend
ed by House amendment "a"
On motion by Mr.. Holt of Gouldsboro.
unanimous consent was Given and that
gentleman introduced out of order at
the present time. bill. An Act to ircor-
porate the Summer Harbor Water
Company, and on further motion by
the same gentleman. the bill was re-
fcrred to the Committee on Public IT'LL
tiles.
On motion by Mr. Jordan of Bailey
vile.
Adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
Inland Fisheries and Game.

| By Mr.. Phillips of Southwest Har-
Dor: Petition of Charles A. Thompson
and 25 others for a law prohibiting
fishing through the ice in Blunt's Pond
in the town of Lamoine.
BY Mr. Clason of Lisbon: Remon-
STRANGE of J. +. Roberts of BoWdoin
and others against the passage OF
House Document No. A, IAN Act to
repeal Section rs of Chapter 33 of the
Revised Statutes. relative to Sunday
being a closed season for game or
BIRDS: also remonstrance of j. r.
Pitts and others of Lisbon against
same.
BY Mr.. Greenlaw of Pressure Isle:
Remonstrance of c. H. Richardson and
% others of Pressure Isle against same.
By Mr.. Andrews of Warren: Re
monstrance of j. c. Munsey and %
residents of Warren against same; also
remonstrance of w. NJ. league and Al
residents of Warren against same.
Bv Mr.. Barnes of Houlton: Re-
monstrance of Almon E. Little and %
others, residents of Littleton, against
same: also remonstrance of Charles b.
Porter and 10 others. residents of
Monticello and other towns of Aroos-
took county, against same.
Bv Mr.. Bragdon of Westbrook: Re-
monstrance Of A. T. June and p 9TH
ers. against same; also remonstrance
of Charles T. Ames and As others of
Westbrook, against same.
Salaries and Fees.
By Mr.. Barnes of Houlton: An Act
to amend Chapter 1T, Section % of
the Revised Statutes of 1916, relating
TO the industrial accident commission.
State Sanatoriums.
BY Mr.. Barnes of Houlton: An Act
TO amend Chapter 146, Section 5, re-
lating to State sanatoriums. $1,000
copies ordered printed)
Taxation.
Bv Mr.. Barnes of Houlton: An Act
TO amend Chapter 8, Section 3S of the
Revised Statutes of 1915. relating to
Communication of tax on telephones and
telegraph companies. $1,000 copies or
dered printed.)
Nv the same gentleman: An Act to
amend Chapter 8. Section IS of the Re-
vised Statutes of 1916. relating to the
taxation of corporate franchises. $1,000
copies ordered printed)
Bv the same gentleman: An Act to
amend Chapter 9, Section p of the Re-
Used Statutes of 1916, relating to the
a1,,ount of tax on railroads. how as
certained. $1,000 copies ordered print
ed)
Orders.
NJ Berry of watervile presented the
following ordr:
ordarad that the committee on military
affairs be granted the use Of the han OF
the House of Representatives TUESDAY
afternoon, February q, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

Unanimous consent being granted,
the following resolution was offered
out of order by Mr. Buzzell of Belfast:
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom,
has seen fit to remove from this earth
ly world the wife of our friend and
colleague, Representative Edwin {.
Holbrook of Brooks:
Be it resolved, that this House eX-
presses its deepest sympathy to him in
his hour of affliction: and
BE 1t further resolved, that n copy of
this resolution be forwarded to Repre-
sentative Holbrook, as well as spread
upon the records of this House.
The resolution received a passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

Germs Of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood This is a
time when the system Is especially sis-
ceptible to them. Get rid of all Impurities
in the blood by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. and thus fortify your whole
body and prevent illness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
Senate Bills on First Reading.

charter of the Salisbury Cove Water
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
corns Loosen OF
With Magic "Gets.It''
2 Drops Do the Work, Pain'esSlv

II tell you before / heard of 'Gets-1,.
used to try one thing after another for
corns. l still had them. ! used HANDBAGS
and they made my toe so big it was mnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
Tho follDUipp

The following bills and petitions
were presented, and, on recommends
ton of the committee on reference of
bills, were referred to the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

Papers from the Senate disposed o.
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23
Maine LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

On motion by Mr.. Jordan of Bailey
vile.
Adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning, Friday, February %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-23

On motion by Mr.. Holt of Gouldsboro.
unanimous consent was ojver and that
gentleman introduced out of order at
the present time. bill. An Act to incor-
porate the Summer Harbor Water
Company. and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the bill was re-
fcrred to the Committee on Public IT'LL
tiles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17

Many a theory is held to be per-
fectly good because It Is carefully pro-
tected from practical test.-Albany
journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17

The fishing industry on the Pacific
coast has suffered more this year
than at any other time In the past
10 years. according to c. e. Abrams. .
prominent lawyer of Bellinsham.
Wash. Mr.. Abrams also has an in
terest in one OF The. packing house /
on the coast. He stopped off at tn
Florence yesterday on his way east.
I'VE expected q record run of sal.
mon this year and made every ar.
rangement for big pack" said Mr.
Abrams. but the result was a psDol
run and raise in the cost OF mate.
rial and labor. with the result that
several salmon packing CONCERNS l1nv,
been forced to close down.
\ NO reason can be found for tn,
small size of the salmon rim. Thu,
was the year for the humpbacl
salmon to appear and in previous sea-
sons this specie has always been on,
Of the most dependable runs for thu
packing houses.
1.-THE soldiers will suffer great,
from the shortage of salmon as THU
food II used a great deal in the army
The 1915 pack is practically all gohl
as the high price OF meat has causef
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
TO SIMPLIFY WORK
Co-Ordinating Body Named
by Railroad Board.

New York, Sept. 16.-Announcement
was made today by the railroad war
board that committee had been
formed to coordinate the activities of
the railroads, the war department, the
shipping board the food administration
and the war commissions from foreign
governments that come to the United
States to purchase. The purpose of
the new committee Is to prevent con-
gestion Of traffic at American sea-
ports and to minimize the danger of
export traffic being piled up in rail-
road yards and along the tracks of the
seaport lines.
The committee will be known as
the co-ordinating committee on OK
portation. Charles NJ. Shaeffer, chair
man of the commission on car service,
has been made chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
Swedish Conservatives
Demand "NO" to Entente

Stockholm, Sept. 16.-The losses of
the conservatives in the election ap-
parently are not affecting the con-
sentative press. The Aftonblad asks
II 1t Is impossible to unite the Swedish
people SO as to give resolute mo" to
entente which. it says. seeks to inter-
fere in Swedish affairs. The news
paper opposes a change in the min
tstry. saying that in such an event
Sweden would soon suffer the fate
of Greece by becoming a mere mes
senger boy for foreign powers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
Former University Man
Driving Auto in France

That Bruce Hopper. former student
at the State University at Missoula
and Harvard University at Cambridge,
Mass, Is in France and driving an
auto-truck was the news received in
Missoula yesterday.
Hopper was student in journalism
during his university days in Missoula.
For two years he was the winner of
the Buckley oratoricai prize aud dur
ing his last year won a scholarship to
Harvard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
Hugh Campbell Is Now
"Grandfather' Of Club

Hugh Campbell, ST., used to be the
youngest member of the Old Mems
club. and he held that distinction until
lunged nine pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
Hugh Campbell is now Grand
father" Campbell and, according to
Tylar B. Thompson, Charles Hall and
James Baker, also members OF the Old
Mems club. the name will stick Grand
father came in from the woods near
Ovando last night to give the young
est Campbell the once over. The baby
and his mother are doing well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
Workers to End Strike
After Parade Is Held

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Having
re-established. as they viewed it, their
right of peaceful assemblage and of
free speech, 2,00O working men and
women of Springfield spent the after
noon In parading and in free speech at
1incoln park today. No one inter-
fered.
Tomorrow the coal miners and mem
bers Of other trades will return 10
work. The agreement to end the
strike did not include the street car
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
STATE COLLEGE OFFERS
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Engineering Courses Good
in Montana Because
of Need Here.
WORK AWAITS EXPERT
Capable Man Has Remark
able Chance in This Crow
ing Commonwealth.

Practical service to the state and to
the student is the principle which
guides the work Of the institutions
which comprise the University Of
Montana. The Montana young woman
or man who has completed the pre-
scribed course at any one of those in-
situations has acquired something
which will be helpful in the field Of ef-
fort which becomes their life work.
When Hawthorne had completed his
college course, he wrote to his mother:
Il cannot become physician and live
by mems diseases; l cannot become
lawyer and live by their quarrels;
cannot become a minister and live by
their SINS" The work Of higher edu-
cation in Montana has been so out
| lined that no student who completes 1t
will find himself thus at sea as to the
vocation for which he As fitted.
The engineering profession had not
been developed in Hawthorne's time:
1t offers an attractive field to the stu
dent of today and no branch of 1t is
more inviting than electrical engineer
| ing, for the study Of which science
ample provision has been made by the
state of Montana in the State College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Bozeman. The demand for technical
men in these days of war Is great and
! 1t will be even greater when the work
Of world reconstruction begins.
| The department of electrical engi-
neering at Bozeman has competent in
structors and well-equipped labora-
tory. A branch Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers has been
established at the college and papers
presented before the institute are dis
cussed before the students by govern
ment engineers who give lectures at the
college under the auspices of this So
ciety.
Great Electrical Development.
The extensive application of cleo
tricity to industrial operations In Mon
tana makes this specially desirable as
a place in which to pursue the study
of this science. The Montana Power
company's immense plants, the cleo
trified divisions of the Milwaukee rail-
way and the vast operations Of the
, Anaconda Copper company Oxford IA.
cilities for practical education which
are to be found In few states. These
, great industrial plants, too, afford EN-
l'loyment to many of the graduates o.
the school Of electrical engineering. II
fact, 1t Is stated by the college au.
thorities at Bozeman that the demand
!. for men trained in electrical engineer.
: ing is greater than the school is able
to supply.
The field Is particularly an inviting
> one; more than that. it is a remuner'
ative and constructive vocation which
the electrical engineer follows. In tn,
work which will engross the world a
' the conclusion of the great war. HI
: will play an important part. 1t Is 4
; the credit of the University of Mon
I tana that its electrical , engineering
. school is SO we'll prepared to fit yount
n men for participation in the vast re.
construction work which lies ahead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
Prominent Publicist to Give
Free Lecture at Local
Church Tonight.
ADvERTISES MONTANA
For Milwaukee Man Speaks
Through East With His
Travelogue.

Gilbert McClurg, noted lecturer and
q booster Of the west, will deliver
free lecture at the First Presbyterian
church this evening at o'clock.
with a superb motion picture the
transcontinental lecturer will describe
Montana, and discuss its history. and
economic developments and take the
audience along its high peaks and fer
tile valleys. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Missoula
Chamber Of Commerce.
Advsrtisss Montana.
This great travelogue that advertises
Nissoula and the surrounding country
has been presented by Mr. McClurg
before the large luceums, churches.
chambers Of commerce, and univer-
stiles Of the United States during the
past year on behalf Of the Milwaukee
railroad. in whose employ he is.
ITO the Shining Mountains and the
Sunset Sea: Montana, the Treasure
State; Evergreen Washington, and the
Yellowstone and Mount Rainier Ma
tional Parks" the lecture is dedicated,
and on these subjects Mr.. McClurg will
deal at length. The address is a his
tory and thesis portrayed in beautiful
colors; 1t follows the trail of those
Montana trail blazers, Lewis and
Clark, and pictures their camping
ground while in Missoula.
Shows States Development.
During the course of his lecture Mr.
McClurg will trace the development OF
Montana's agricultural and mineral re-
sources. and will describe the states
marvels of scenery. Among the treas
ure states greatest tourist attractions
are the national parks and the longest
electric railroad in the world. Mr.
McClurg portrays this work of elec-
trification from the great falls of the
Missouri river to the electric loco.
motion of the Milwaukee railroad a,
Harlowton and Avery, Idaho.
Mr.. McClurg is accompanied by hi.
stereopticon operator and projecting
machine that is equipped with fin.
double lens, that insures a perfect por.
trayal of the 200 views that will b,
shown by the lecturer.
Al Luncheon Today.
Mr.. McClurg will speak at genera
luncheon Of the Missoula Chamber o
Commerce at noon today at the Flor
ence hotel. Mr.. McClurg will tell o
the west and what he has discovere,
in its mountains and prairies during
his travels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
OBITUARY

Olaf Carlson died at st. Patrick's
hospital yesterday of typhid pneu-
monia. Phillip Carlson, tho dead
mans father. who resides at shby
tMinn., has been notified of the death
The date of the funeral has not been
announced.
Burial services for Mrs. C. c. Willis
who died in Butte, September S. will be
held at the Marsh undertaking parlors
at I o'clock this afternoon. Services
will be conducted by Rev. c. d. Crouch,
and the body will be inferred In the
Missoula cemetery.
Funeral services for the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Andrews will take
place at the family residence at 500
Prince street at $3.50 this afternoon.
Burial services at the home and at the
Missoula cemetery will be conducted
by Rev. ]. N. Maclean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
PHILADELPHIA LOYAL.

Philadelphia Sept. 16.-Organized
labor in this city renewed its pledge
OF loyalty to President Wilson and as
sured the country that it would do all
In its power to uphold his war policies,
ut meeting of the American Alliance
Tor Labor and Democracy here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
FIRE BURNS RESORT.

San Diego. Sept. ia serious for
ct fire. developing from what was
tAoNght 1t first to be q harmless
6ta6h blase. swept today across the
~ e pAasmar mountain. well known
vesasats resort In the eastern part Of
Can v.sso county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-17
CENSOR suseENps PAPERS.

Copenhagen. Sept. disqualification
OF three Berlin newspapers, the Tages
Xeitung. Boarsen Zeitung and Ffeis
InniEe Zeitung. has been stopped by
the military censor,
Evening star., 1917-04-08

between Canada and the United States
daily for temporary stays will not be
required to pay any head tax, officials
stated today,nor will residents of New
foundland, Cuba or Mexico who have
business which calls them into the
United States.
The tax of SO, however, will be levied
on all Canadians who come into the
United States to reside permanently.
Hitherto Canada has been in the "fa-
vored nation" class in this respect, and
aliens who have resided in Canada for
not less than a year have been ex-
empted from any head tax. Exactly
what constitutes a permanent resi-
dence" has not been decided under the
new law as yet.
The new law requiring a head tax
from Canadians merely applies to those
VINO shall come into the country to
take up permanent residence, or to
those WHO come in who have not been
residents of the Dominion for at least
year These latter will be regarded
in the same light as would immigrants
from any foreign country, from whom
Evening star., 1917-04-08

the head tax will be collected.
The immigration authorities wish 1t
understood that the new law will make
things easier for the thousands of
Canadians who daily pass to and fro
over the border At present they are
subject to daily inspection and are
liable to be held up at any time by
new inspector, who perhaps might
not be familiar with one who comes
over daily to work in Detroit, for in
stance.
The new law provides for the issu-
ance to such aliens. without any cost
to them, of Identification cards, which
VIII bear the photograph Of the holder,
ana which will allow him to pass free
~ between Canada and the United
States.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

formation regarding his last employ
ment, salary and the employers ad-
dress. This will be furnished the en-
ployment service. The service will get
into immediate touch with the private
employer and help him to replace the
worker, SO that, SO far as possible, no
industry will be crippled by the gov
ernment's activities.
The appointing officers at navy yards,
arsenals and other government plants
VIII be instructed to advise the nearest
office of the employment service when
ever any citizen is taken from private
work. and thus cooperate with the
general plan.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

which have occupied the attention OF
the Department of Labor and the civil
service commission for the past fort
night looking toward minimizing the
shock OF expanding the whole govern
mental service to war proportions.
In each city where both the civil
service commission and the federal
employment service have officers, men
from each force are to be detailed on
the staff Of the other.
Duplication to Be Avoided.
Duplication of work will be avoided
Tho principal object of the merger is TO
get information which otherwise could
not be had, of the localities where
workers can be procured for govern
ment service and information as to
where government work has caused Or
threatens shortage of labor In private
industry.
The agreement between the two
branches provides that the commission
is to ascertain from every person en-
gagged for any government work in
Evening star., 1917-04-08

served" for the youngsters tomorrow.
All vehicular traffic and horseback rtd :
ing Will be barred for the day so as
to insure the safety OF the children
as they prance merrily about.
To the tune of the Marine Band.
which will play from $40 until .
o'clock, hundreds Of other children will
stage their sport on tho Monument
grounds. The sloping terraces on both
the Geological and Monument grounds
furnish ideal Stages" for egg-rollinS.
Only unfavorable weather conditions
can dampen the enthusiastic spirit that
children entertain on Easter Monday.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
PLACES TO ROLL EGGS
PROVIDED FOR MONDAY
Monument Grounds and Geological
Park to Be at Disposal
of Children.

Although deprived of the use of
the White House grounds for uheir
Easter festivities because of the pres
ent acute situation, the children of
Washington will have other appro-
pirate places for their amusement, as
>the Monument grounds and the Zoolog-
ical Park. which will he thrown open
to them. offer just as advantageous
places for egg-rolling contests.
The Geological grounds are re-
Evening star., 1917-04-08
FINDS ERRONEOUS VIEW
Of THE IMMIGRATION LAW
Bureau Explains, for Information Of
Canadians, Provision Relating
to SO Head Tax.

misunderstanding as to the provisions
of the new immigration law, to go
into effect May /. as to the application
of the new eight-dollar head tax to
citizens OF Canada desiring to come
into the United States has been noted
by the Immigration bureau.
Residents of Canada desiring to pass
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Code Barred in Cables to Manila.

NEW YORK, April THE Commercial
Gable Company announced today that
cablegrams for Manila and the Philip
pine Islands must be in plain English or
Spanish, fully addressed and signed with
proper name and accepted at senders7 risk
No code is allowed in any part