davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-14
Stbr grinoli6.
llnterin6nllg Nes Ss=
natssGomites.
Wemeraln,Hjor Grnsier i'm
8rem5oerb0r.

Scr Gbei oeS 9lu@rijIhnqS Gcpartc,
wcntS ser glrnlce pciir Die &er.
mhuortlicbfcit fiir Oic Ecrj61c-
rllng in Der 9eihniiuul ogr O'd.
idinengeiucbre oircft Dem &rieg4.
,SctretGr @otcr 5u. - Ncutc Wt.
bcinI.SiBlng ser Gonite5.
" al 1bingtoL IS. GC5erber.
- sic Wtitglie0cr ne3 SCnut9 Nfin.
tdr'GomitCS lntcrmorien Gcltc ocu
@cnrt0lnojor Gro3ier, 0eu Gbci 6r$
AuarllltungSpcicnS Ger g(rnec, ci.
ncm oreiItilnoigeu iburIen &reu5Der.
bor, mpbcl lie cine Grfldrlmg oec
Ter50gerllng in Der 8cidufiung bon
8alIen fiir oie 9lrmcc iuhtcu. Mors
9cn pcrocn oic Gonlitc- 0titglicoer IN
gebcimer SiBung Dem @enerol Sra
gen crneut porIegen, sic in Silent
Ilbem SerD6r 5ll bcontmortcn er lid)
belltc ipeigerte.
MobrenO ocs gon5cn ScrDGrs BE.
Itano Der General 0oroltf Dab sic
Gquipirllng Scr nocb europa geiono.
ten Solooten tcine Serao9erung er-
Iobren babe un0 aud) niht eriobren
meroc. Gr gob au, Dob rpeeen Oe3
WtongclS on Woihinengclpebren Die
omcritoniidIcu Srilppen IN Srunf.
reib nit ioldeu @afien fron56iiibeu
6obrifots ousgeriiitct moroen icien,
nno Dab es in oen llcGlngslagern
lopobl an Mnidinengelpcbrch wie
on @cnebrcn feblc; bCtonte obcr, oof
oic 9lusbilouna ser Sruppen ooourH
feinen eruitcn gluiidub erleioen
neroc.
Ser General id)rieb 0ic &eront
mortlidfeit fir oic @oidincngcmeDr-
Sitrlotion 6irett Dem &ricgsicfret0r
9ofer 5lL ser, mie er iagte, Gin per
Ionli6eS SSntercile an Der 'Sahe gc-
nommen ltno cine llnteriudllug on
9eorOnet babe. me(fc in ,Suni in ser
Nnnogmc eineS neucn @elueGrs nonl
'ogcnannten o@rowning Ipp" reiui
tIrt babe.
Gieic grflGrlmg gab Ser 3eugc,
ais GoriiBcr Gbnmbcrloiu iaatc, cr
ici nidt }uiricbcu NIT ser 9lngotc.
0aG Die Ger369crun9 blrrM llnier.
nhllngcn pcrlrladt luor0cn ieJ.
Mud id bin 0onit nGt juilil,
oen", autportetr ser 3euqe, .abr
id) bin ntdt pcriGnlit ncranimort.
liH."
6oit icoe2 W1itglieS oc9 Gomltr'3
nobm al Ger &erucbnurnq oeS Sc
ncrol@ tbciI, nno oic 1ro9cn iolgleu
elnonoer 10 ropihe, mic ser Gjcuernl
mir 0ntlpnrtcn tonlltc
Goribcr Gbnnlhcrlnin nnhm 6eutc
ScranIoillrna, iih gcgCll ocruiiic
S6lllbIol0crlngen ~ penOen. 0ic
ans ocnl gcItrigcn 3cugnib Oc$ Sc
nerolS GCjogcn morOcn luarcn nam.
lid 0o6in, oab Scr GongrcG inocn
er c5 ucriGumt babe, prompt Ser
mllllgltngcn 81 MADDEN, mo oic Ar
beiter.llnrubcn bollptiGblih Iiir ole
SerjOgerlng perantmortlid) leien.
General Gro}ier ertlGrte, oub er Gin,
loldc INTERPRETATION nidjt bcabl;tE
tigt Go6c, lnrb oaB Wtillioncn pru
Collars, bic uerlpilli6t mproen icietl
nod nidt ncraisgabt luorben ieiei.
----
gloDo Georges 3ieoe ueridlucsR.
Sonoon, 13. 9e5ember. Ere,
niierlnlniItcr SloDO George mir0 cine
Grfldrrng iiber oen &rieg obNebeu
ebe lid oas Earlanlent fir bic @cill
nad)tStage Oertogt, Cine oicSbc,iig-
lihe elnfilnoiglulg lnaftc gelterm
Shobomtsfnn5ler 9ouor 9nlp i'm
llntcrbalic. Mau Bate crluartet.
oab Der Ercnllcr geIern lpredlen ,uo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-14
Glopo Georges Mcoc peridjucsn.

Nbunnenten, bic ben ,0emtiden
Gurreiponoenten" uidyt piinftIi9 sber
nnreselmGAis erbalten, limb se5eteu,
Der Office oaoon PER selepbss sbeI
i&riitlia 9iH5eilaae u madea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-14

3suiidbcm Spiibcpifi= mun
SprriilpHs Sruppen.

cIIic 0telollllN lo8L o0B NCMcrol
Siornijoii Qcitblogcn mn Urmuu.
oct mur0c, mo 0oB iciuc @ciol
nobmc bcOortcbt. 2ln0crc &c
Pcldlc bUjhtct BON cmcm cutihci
hcnocn Sjc0c Der 5trritnlocbt Oc9
GilbrcrS Der McQcn Gcuohrtiou.
&onooM I3. Qc3cmbcr. - ,n
Der 9tdbc uoH @icI0orpo, I'M liiOlchcr
HlBlono, bat lib cine Shlocbt 5mi.
IG)cn Den Strcjttr1itcn Der 9olibc.
Dtti ln0 oeu Irppeu Generals &or
nllo'I'@ 5uGctru8cn; uber iibcr 6en
?lu99ang ocriclbcn lit nod niht3 &c
Itinmltc3 bCtnlnt. mo Oic 9}ubrid
ten oltS petersburg iino mi0criprc
den0.
Scr Gctcra5urQcr Correspondent
Der oGojlD Niull" mcl0ct, 0aB eje
nerol &orniIoff Gcihlogcu uu0 Der.
nl'noet mrr0c lru0 bob icinc @Gion.
Gclnobmc 81 Cruorten lei.
Cine Gcpcihc uon Dem @erillt
crltottcr ser oNoit" bcItrcitct jcood
ocn ongcblidcn Sicg ser SolIbcpjfi
uno lo0t oob @cncrol &orniloii lcinc
Se8ncr III bic Slutbt gciAlogcn babe
ltno lih III sSdloc WCnerol StolcOnc3
III 9foDo Sderfoat 5ugcieucn miiroC.
Ser 0HoIt" Correspondent, mclhcr
le.al Snfnrnlaton aus elmer lmgt,
normten Gucllc clupiongcn Gat, icus
oct cine octoillirtc 9ci6reibunQ Der
Sdjlodt. Gr logt, Ncncrol aorllj-
lorf Go0c chpo 3GOO Wlonu bel iib,
5lIomnen0cictt aus Der ,mil0cn 81
OnIon Der o&opoIlcric pm ct.
George, Den So0cs @otoiQoncl lmo
rnt mcnig 2IrtjIlCric.
YlS &orniloff ouf sic @ollbCOiti
(rhppcu iticB, tbciltc cr iciuc 9lrucc
uno lunOtc cincn EbciI per Nobn3lQ
ppr. Gjc @oli5cpifi iolgtcn Oicicn
Nrnppcn uno pcrtilnoctcn QIcib oor
raul cincn 9robcn Sicg. @cncrot
&orniloii brottc in Der ,3miihcn3cit
abtr lCiHcn Soorpt Gruppcnf0rpcr
noDc an hic NoIIbCpiti Strcittr0itc
9inm ln0 rihtctc icin 2lrtiQcricieltCr
gcgcn 6iciclbcu. Sin 0roBcr Ibcii
'cincr @e0ncr lion, lmo onocrc CT
gobcn lid) oocr licicn 81 Der rotten
@orOc Der Mprtiloii 9Irmcc ibcr. 9ie
Dcrblicbcncn SolNbcuiti mlWocu nm
3ln0clt mo uli8cricbcn.
Ger Gorreipon| Mt illgt bin3u:
vAcinc nilitdrii0c Strcitnlurbt in
Gan3 9tubIono bat picI SDmpotbic
rIlr 0lc1c oArdlucricclCn". Gch@
@cHcrdle mclhc nit @cucrol &orni-
!o,i 3ulonnell cltIlobcn, bo1Cn ibrcn
&cItjauln8Sort i'm 0ourulnS cr
rcid)t.
Vim 0dttnod morcn rod bcIti0c
&0lnpIc IN Der NGbc bon Wiclgorn6
i'll 50ngc, bcridtct Scr Ectcrs6urgcr
Correspondent 0cS gicltcr @urcou3
in Cnlcr onI Withpoh obgeinnotcu
Gcpcidle. Bic Gcr(uitc oni bciocu
5cjtu morcn icbr Grob mic 0rllcl
oct murbC.
@rncrnl &olc0ineS be
lngcrt VI o itop Ill
9 OF @CbiCt.
General &nlroincS bcloQcrt no.h
cncr Ora5tloicn 2cpcidJc, Oic Gus Ger
StotOt il5cr Scboitopol gcionot wllr.
oc, bic Stoot Sioltop am Con. Mud
Oipic Mciolng Duroe Don Dem Gell.
ter GorrciponDcntcn iiberulittclt. ,Sn
ocr glabe BON NatbithcUon in scr
Nadborid)oit bon HoItop, iuurcn @es
iccbtc in oollge. Gin 5htb Grams.
portid)iff Ieiierie oui &oiu.2n Siapal
lcric, oc pon 9loUo S0crfuSf an.
longtc. 0ic NarinoliIicn muroen
icrncr bon Oen @cihiitcn cini9cr ocr
SGiiie Der Sdmor5cn Mccr 5lotte
ilntcrltiiBt.
@cnerol &ornilofi &C.
h logcn uno pcr-
iuun 3 ct.
Soloo H. 13. Sc3embcr. @c.
ncro! aornilofi lit ongebIid) in elmer
S4ladlt, bic IN Dem Gebiet 5,piihcn
gielgoroo unS Snmt ausaeiodten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-14
Ncncr ar @orO cincs SdlleppcrS.
Srci Monn crIicQcH Den crIittcncn
Ierletnnacn, elm piertcr crnitlih
pcrul'noet. r. 9inM AnfiinOi0ltn0
oeS observation-disclosures.

u ofbingtom i3. 9cjcm6cr =,
Irci Monn purben tGbtlih perlebt
ilno Gin uicrter crlitt idlpere Gcrluln.
0nngcn ais nlti cincm Sctleppcr Der
NlmocSrrnrinc IN eincm otloniiidcn
@oIcn gcItcrn Oas Sei5Gl in grunn
gcrictb.
Gic (ootcn iinb: Bruce q. Mof,
MaltiniIt 4Sortaniollih, IA; QlopS
:. hampton. @nlicrtcnOcr, Bamboo,
N.G, nnb @illian WiIliouS, Cbcr.
gSal'ertenocr, TortSnlontb. ga.
Gllsluortb =. Srllnlbnll, Gin S5ci,er,
bon aiartinSpille, sSnb, crlitt aciibr.
lihc Tralelpllnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-14
Megtcritngsfrctic btci

Sonoon i3. Ge5ember. - 5rob
Der 6ientIid) groBen 3obl Scr Sdiiic,
Die IN Der lebten @obe pcricntt mrr.
ocn bat lid ocr SptimiSmus oerer,
Die nit Der Subnarine. Situation
pcrtrmlt limo, niht perninSert. Sie
ichen fcinen 0rlmo iiir cine Wiooiii-
strung Scr grtldrung oeS ErcnlicrS
Slopo George pom 20. Nopcmber,
melcbc beiogte, oo6 fcine geiiird)tune
niebr beItebe, bab oos ll.Yoot einen
entidcioenocn Saftor I'M arieac bil.
bcn lperoe.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
Discovered by u. S. Officials
ROOSEVELT vs. IaFOLLETTE s. S. A. BRIGHT PROSPECTS

Col. Roosevelt is a safe
bet most anyway you put it,
or most anywhere you put
him. In a recent speech he
said:
eff l were this minute a
member Of the United States
Senate | would be ashamed
to sit in that body until l
found out some method of
depriving Sen. LaFollette of
his seat in that chamber
which he now digraces by
his presence.
eff we take heed of any
peaae utterance Germany
prepares we will show that
we are not prepared yet to
go out into the world without
a guardian. America must
make good the words of
President Wilson, make the
world safe for democracy
For this reason we should
declare war against Austria
and Turkey"
Referring to the organiza-
ton of the army, Col. Roose-
welt said that it was a very
select body, one that had
exercised it's selectiveness by
black balling his application
for membership.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
Snowflake and Taylor will have an Electric Light and Power Plant
The New Enterprise to be Entirely Financed with Local Capita
Chamber Of Commerce for this Vicinity Process of cubacy
Astounding German Dupicity l
NOW FOR ELECTRICITY

A called meeting Of the
stockholders of the S. & T. |.
Co. was held at Stake House
Monday to consider the in
stallation of an electric light
and power plant for Snow
flake and Taylor. The meet
ing resulted in the authori-
zation of a new company to
be formed on the stockhold-
ers plan for $50, 1000 for the
purpose of constructing the
proposed plant, in which the
S. &T.I.Co. will hold a ma
jority of the stock. Sub
scription for stock in the
new company will be solicit
ed among our people, look
ing to make the enterprise a
home affair.
This is indeed good news.
1t shows that our people are
n
ready to take advantage of
the opportunities as they
arise, keeping pace with the
new life that is now in the
making in this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
Goes to Provo, Utah

Fred Bushman and sister,
Miss Florence, left this week
for Provo, Utah, where Fred
is to visit friends before 60
ing to the army, and Miss
Florence will attend the
Brigham Young University
of Utah during this winter,
taking special course in Eng
lish, music and domestic
science.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

strife becomes hard, harsh,
unlovable, repulsive; as far
removed from that gentle
creature to whom we all owe
allegiance and to whom we
confess submission, as the
heaven is removed from the
earth.
"The whole science of gov
ernment is the science of
protecting life and liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
In the divine distribution Of
powers the duty and the
right of protection rests with
the male. 1t is so thruout
nature. 1t is so with men,
and |, for one, will never
consent to part with the di-
vine right of protecting my
wife, my daughter, the wom-
en- whom | love, and the Wom-
en- whom | respect, exercis-
ing the birthright of man,
and place that high duty in
the weak and nerveless hands
Of those designed by God to
be protected rather than to
engage in the struggle and
the stern warfare of govern
ment. In my judgment,
this whole movement arises
from a false conception of
the duty and of the right of
both men and women.
"The time will never
come when the line of de-
marcation between the func-
tions of the two sexes will
be broken down. | believe
it to be false philosophy; l
believe that it is an attempt
to turn backward upon the
line of social development,
and if the step ever be taken
we go centuries backward on
the march towards a higher,
nobler and purer civilization,
which must be found not in
the confusion, but in the
higher differentiation of the
sexes.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
S4OO Worth of Melons

Degen Eastman has re-
turned from his watermelon
patch at St. Joseph to attend
the S.S.A. for another term.
Degen says he put in his va
cation very proftably, max
ing about $400 on melons.
Degen says he expects to
beat that record next year.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
THE PROPER THING

After the meeting Monday
# the S.&T.I.Co., a citizens
meeting was held in which
Snowflake, Taylor and Shum-
way we're represented, for
the purpose Of taking steps
10 organize a chamber of
commerce.. For the present
and while the idea is in a
state Of incubacy, a commit
tee will have charge of publ
city matter for this section,
which no doubt will eventu-
ally take on the form of a
regularly organized institu-
ton.
The Herald believes that
this move will lead to an or
ganization of authority. 1t
will be much better to have
an Institution with a ''head
and tail" and with recogniz-
dauthOrity than to go it
atter-batter. A S it S,
Vlenanopportunity presents
itself, some one suggests a
meeting Of citizens to look
into the matter, and as a
rule only a few take a hand,
lotherS quietly passing by
Vagging their heads. With
aduly organized institution
membership could be taken
gevery citizen, and with a
secretary acting by and I'M
Der the authority of a duly
elected board of directors,
every question of public con-
Germ could be handled and
Every members in ter est
WOULD OeIegally represented,
and thru this organization
every member would have
'VOlce. That this commu-
lL'y needs a chamber of COM
.'rce is attested to by the
1'r that new institutions,
.'V business and new op-
%'unlueS Y. are now seeking
dissection.
Let the good work go on.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
STRONG OPPOSITION TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
EEhu Root Delivers Powerful Master Piece
and Classical Speech in Opposition

Mrs. Lansing, wife Of the
Secretary of State, is active
ly opposing WomanSuffrage
The recent election in the
State of Maine defeated the
adoption of Woman Suffrage
by about two to one.
Elihu Root, probably the
foremost American states
man, is opposed to Woman
Suffrage. In a recent speech
Mr.. Root said, in part:
81 am opposed to the
granting Of suffrage to wom-
en-, because that | believe
that it would be a loss to
women, to all women and to
every woman; and because |
believe it would be an inju-
ry to the state, and to every
man and every woman in
the state. 1t would be use
less to argue this if the right
Of suffrage were a natural
right. If it were a natural
right, then women should
have it though the heavens
fall. But if there be any
one thing settled in the long
discussion of this subject, it
is that suffrage is not a nat
ural right, but is simply a
means of government, and
the sole question to be dis
cussed is whether govern
ment by the suffrage of men
and women will be better
government than by the suf-
frage Of men alone.
"Into my judgment, sir,
there enters no element OF
the inferiority of woman. 1t
is not that woman is inferior
to man, but it is that woman
is different from man; that
in the distribution Of powers,
of capacities, of qualities,
our Maker has created man
adapted to the performance
of certain functions in the
economy Of nature and socl-
ETY., and woman adapted to
other functions.
"Woman rules today by
the sweet and noble inf1u-
ences of her character. Put
woman into the arena OF
conflict and she abandons
these great weapons which
control the world, and she
takes into her hands, feeble
and nerveless for strife,
weapons with which she is
unfamiliar and which she is
unable to weld. Woman in
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
(By H. R. Atkin, Principal)

Wy IL W. AChlu, IIlHClpdl)
7 h e Snowflake Stake
Academy has begun the ac-
tiVities of this school year
with brighter prospects than
ever before. At the end of
the first week last year there
were IS registered students.
At the end Of the first week
this year there were 95, an
increase of 10.
1t is not only in attendance
that the outlook is bright.
School work is being entered
into with a vim and deter
mination. The teachers are
enthused in their work and
the students are taking hold
in a way that shows they
are here for business.
In order that the social
man may be developed along
with the intellectual man
social activities have already
been arranged for. Last
Friday morning the opening
Student Body program COM
menced under the direction
of the Student Body officers.
That afternoon the faculty
entertained t h e students
at the Social hall. The en-
tertainment was in the
nature Of a ''Get Acquaint-
ed Party" one of the chief
features of the party was
the "Grand Hand Shake" in
which all present participant
ed.
Preparations are also be-
ing made for fall and winter
inter-school C o m pc titive
meets. Principal H. N.
Blazzard, Of the St. Johns
Stake Academy, was over
last week end. While here
he attended a meeting of the
Academy Athletic Council,
which consists of VIM. G.
Smith, Orrin Baird and Miss
Dicie Brimhall. At this
meeting it was decided to
have a contest between the
two schools about Thanks
giving. This contest is to
consist of basket ball, box
ing, wrestling, and some
other field and track events.
While Mr.. Blazzard was
here arrangements were also
made for debating, oratori-
cal and story telling contests
between the two schools.
These contest will take place
sometime during the winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

N. Holyoke of Geronimo is on
visit with his son j. W. Holy
oke of Clay Springs. A. W.
Chesley of Pima is also visiting
at same place, the two gentle
men being attracted to this sec
ton by the McGaffey railroad
and the favorable reports pub
lished about this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
Good Horse Works Well

Prof. Jessee M. Smith, as
principal Of the d is t rict
school, in the absence of
Prof. Geo. L. Haynes, is do
ing very nicely. Jessee says
he rather likes the banking
business to that of managing
a big busy school.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Dave E. Chaves and Claud S.
Mann have returned to their
homes at Albuquerque after
some time in this vicinity with
the McGaffey surveying compa-
ny. The young men will enter
the University of New Mexico
for the coming term. They were
both highly pleased with their
work in this section and especi-
ally so with the Snowflake COM
munity, and expect to return to
this section when out of school.
The Herald $500 the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Account L. D. S. Conference.
Salt Lake City, week of Oct. 6,
reduced railroad rates have been
annouced at $43.85 round trip,
Holbrook and return, limit sixty
days. Tickets on sale Sept. 80,
Oct. l and 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
~ and Proud of it

a sunday, IN Sept. %, was the
y ,..Q birthday for Roy Cum
rl$ allS. He was feeling kind
@'.qe, \ becoming so old, un-
n s.. 'nree families, all rela-
N. S"' came on the scene,
W w all went to Shumway
,~5 ~ enjoyed the day in such
%5-e ~ 5 as to make Roy feel
ny NJ that he was 80. The
NJ ~'orS We're: Del McLaws
N N, family n from Holbrook,
Sn u GHtcLaws and family
S5ssES st, t., Joseph J and A. L.
5r;Sooia 5TSo and family Cedar
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Miss Martha Hunt was down
from Winslow first of the week
to visit her mother Mrs. Sarah
Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Prof. J. R. Crandell has been
called for army duty. This will
be a hard blow to the Academy.
A petition has been prepared
asking for his excuse.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

T h e Albuquerque Morning
Journal has announced that New
Mexico should be voted dry" at
the coming election. 1t has
been said that anything the Jour-
nal is for is defeated, but this
time (take it from us) the Jour
nal will be on the winning side.
New Mexico knows when she
has enough.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

John F. Byus, Jr., of Saint
Louis, arrived Thursday to visit
his brother, Geo. A. Byus.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

The Snowflake Electric Thea
ter continues to be the bi-Weekly
attraction every Tuesday and
Saturday night. This Saturday
night Helen Holmes in Railroad
Raiders" becomes more active
than ever in her daredevil at
tempts and escapades. Also,
the Ford Educational Weekly;
the Mutual Weekly. and Jerry,
the prankey rascal.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Prof. Geo. L. Haynes has ar
rived and is now in charge Of
the district school as principal.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Get the habit take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

The Herald $500 the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12
New library Books

The following new books have been
added this year to the shelves of the
Waterville public library:
FICTION: Arundel, Benson; At One
thirty. Ostrander; Angel Unawares,
Williamson; The Beloved. Oppenheim:
Cappy Kicks, Kyne: Castle Blair, Luz
gard; Chief Legatee. Green; Glover and
Blue Grass. Hall: Cupid in Oil-Skins.
Bell; Golden House, Warner; Gray Man.
Crockett; Klondike Can, Young; Land
marks, Lucas; Lions Share, Bennett;
Man of Athens. Dragoumis; Men Who
Wrought, Cullum: Milestone. Begbie;
Nobody's Boy, Malot; Other Girls, Whit
ney; Emperor Of Portugalia, Lagerlof;
Rainbow's End. Beach; Seffy, Long;
Singing Mouse Stories, Hough: SINNERS
Dress Suit Dodge; Solitaire. Wiley:
spragge's Canyon. Vachell; Tales Of the
Labrador. Grenfell; They who Cues
ton; Tippecanoe. Mccoy; Trail of the
Maine Pioneer. Maine Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs: Well-beloved, Hardy: Won
derful Year, Locke; xingu. Wharton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12
LITCHFIELD

At the chapel in Litchf1eld on the Pond
road occurred the Easter event. Easter
was fast approaching and none in the
neighborhood had thought of the day so
near at hand. Through the efforts of
Mrs. David Ware, a new neighbor. few
of the neighbors and their children got
together and arranged an Easter concert.
The exercises were as follows: First,
singing by the choir. Christ Arose." Mrs.
Frank Berry Mrs. David Ware, Mr..
Brann and David Ware, with Mrs. Ethel
Brann presiding at the organ; speaking
by Christine O'Donald, The Welcome
Easter dialogue by five girls, livery
Paige, Wiona Paige, Christine ODonald,
Viola Dayboll, Little Sunbeams," with
singing; singing by the choir, II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth;' reading by
Mrs. David Ware, we Are Glad Today"
dialogue by five ladies and two men, BE
hold He Liveth;" speaking by Wiona
Paige. I'VE Are Very Glad" singing by
the choir, 1.-The Glad Easter" speaking
and singing by David Ware. THE Gentle
Holy Jesus" dialogue by four girls.
''Helping Mother"
All present were we'll pleased The clos
ing was the hymn God Be with You Till
We Meet Again.
CORNER-The annual Easter con-
cert was held at the church Sunday
evening. There was a good attendance
and very interesting program. Duets
by Mrs. Nettie Campbell and Miss
Emma Fowler, also by Margaret and
Alva Campbell were much enjoyed
hx,f bo cohnnl w
exceptionally good. The committee on
decoration deserves much credit for
the good work they did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson passed
their vacation with his parents in
Monmouth.
Rev. Charles Wllliston went to Ban
gor and passed his vacation there.
Miss Edith Campbell and Miss Daisy
Kendrick have returned to their re-
spective schools. after passing a week
at their home here.
Mrs. Susan Baker is with her son.
Emery Baker. in Auburn.
The Woman's Relief Corps, assisted
by the Post and Sons of Veterans, are
making preparations for a fair.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. D. S. White,
Wednesday afternoon, April IL.
PLAINS--In the absence of a min
lister at the Plains church Sunday Miss
Angie V. Roberts read sermon. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Elwell will resume
preaching here next Sabbath.
G. NJ. Rogers is operating the saw
mill here this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ r. Bucklin and son
Harold who have been away the past
winter, have moved home.
Miss Ethel Ashford is teaching the
Pine Tree school here
f. M. Lapham and Orrison Woodland
are working in the mill here.