davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
.PERSHING JRGES.LAST MUSIC FOR
AZ PROMOTIONS FAITHS NEGROES
"Sammies' Sisters" Play
for 13 Men in Prison Be
fore Their Hanging.


The experience Of playing before
the IL negroes Of the 2fth infantry
s7 4--- -.
10
Houston, san Antonio. IeNaS, Two
davs prior TO their execution was an
~ 2
MISSES ALherlt ana l-'Ieie i'tF'-'
better known as the Sammles SIS
ters,' who were IN the city Wedues-
dow an +beir NOV IN their bo,,e= ia
- .r..-7-...-,. o..
--'9 an '419' 'ai'l-' -0- D." H.
The two sisters, IN company with
their mother. Mrs. Ida T. DAVIS. have !-,.
been visiting army camps ana canton
ments along the border Miss Alberta
plays the flugel horn. an instrument
Of the cornet type. and Miss Lorene
plays the mellophone- Their tour IS
under the auspices or the var service
board
Doomed Wen Join in Song
II don't know ius- how We did DO
without breaking down. but we got
through all right" Miss Lorene Davis
said at the Plso del Norte Wednesday.
ct shall never forget at the last the
voices Of the doomed nen singing
America We PLAYED A Perfect
Day first by request. then the beau
tiful piece. May Angels Watch over
You ending with the national hymn.
in which the men Joined i'm singing
There We're more than 60 men iu
the cells. three tiers nigh. where the
two Davis sisters played. Among
these We're the men condemned to
death. while the others had been
given sentences Of various lengths. all
though the sentences had not been
made public at that time
p-f.,,,.-. .,,r,r.,,5 r..,,,tt,
TIL 80 l-o,.'i - -.iS,---y,- ,...
.-,5- - ra11s ,,-r7rs -. - l,..,,l....
~ he F-or+ ~ tbe 49, ~ he ae Clos
~ ,-ossf,,rr 90 ~. ,,,--ef, m rs--s-
T-1v m r;-irs, -,.T-r,7s .sT,or-a ~ +Is i--
$1,000 ,,er--lss o- m g-,t5sl-
...rr,[-s T- W S-je-E- - NJ u-,t
We ,rl,.,-s II, s. A. ~ 60.
~ s-5-fs srl--5.,5 ..-1-,,,e-., --7 m,
~ i7,-s,-,re+eiI - ,siI
..rl,., ,,,i.C,,-.s s-,,l--,-77 ,,-,1,51,. g..
-ss--.5 49, ~ - .5--,-f Ia, mi
. -,-'-s--- 1ior, 81 ~ -,ls,-+,,-- ~ ne
-, 80 -, -, -. - ---,71o t--5--,. e
80 IN -5e t--,g-s-i,- 80, - s. 80 a.
- - --+7,s.;-,, .. me- 49,
NE go. ~
sd -or,I.,,,-,,7 No, r-Io,,.-.
81 i--,7'-sls,i -, - -, --7-r.-
ri, ~ s,---s-re-,-s 80. -. 80
-. - 80 a.. ~, 10
5e-,-sl7 - , g,,,s-+i+,- - 5r,-,-s,. a.
A. 10. to.-;-,-- - - a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
GEN. JOHNSTON TO COMMAND
Ell PAS0ANS AT CAMP TRAVIS

Camp Travis. san Antonio. Texas.
Dec 27-BriC- Gen William H John
Ston. recently commanding the 1SOth
infantry brigade here, viii command
the 90th national army division. I'm
which Fl pasOans and other west
Texans are serving He relieved Gen.
T. A Castor. former commander %
the Sixth cavalry. who viii command
the nth infantry brigade az Chick1-
mauEa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
CHAUFFEUR SLUGGED WITH
PIPE; SKULL IS CRUSHED

DeminE. y. NJ. Dec. 27--H. II.
Dewey. driver Of service car. license
s6. was taken 70 the women's hos
pitsl here with his skull crushed by
p TWO foot iron pipe, found at the
scene OF a tragedy about three miles
southwest Of here. Apparently the
crime was committed early Monday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS TO
BE TAKEN INTO ARMY

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson had advised chairman
Dent Of the house military committee
that he desires bills providing for the
entrance Of the Philippine OF the
Philippine scouts into the national
army TO become a law at this session
Of congress. Mt. Dent announced to-
day that he purposes TO press this
legislation
1t is estimated the organizations
total approximate $4,000 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
CADET AVIATOR LOSES
CONTROL. AND Il KILLED

Fort Worth. exas. Dec. Cadet
a. Davidson. an American aviator,
was killed at Hicks field yesterday
afternoon when he fell zoo feet while
making his first attempt at a spiral
descent. It is said that Davidson had
made several spiral dips with his lieu
tenant in the morning and was given
permission 10 90 up in the afternoon
alone When he was several hundred
feet in the air he attempted TO make
the descent but lost control Of his ma
chine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
LAST QUOTA FOR DODGE
NOT TO BE CALLED NOW

Des Noines. Iowa. Dec. 27.-FiuaI
incremcnts Of the first national army
assignment TO Camp Dodge viii not
he called but the men in these quotas
VIII be placed under the new classifi-
cation regulations. according to or
ders received from Washington today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

electricity caused friction in the folds
of a silk observation balloon and ig-
uited the hydrogen gas in the bag
4 terrific explosion followed. the SOL
diers being hurled many Yards from
their posltlons about The balloon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

LaWton, Okla, Dee. 21--Several SOL
diers were more or less seriously in
jured al the school for aerial obsery-
ers at Fort Sill today when static
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
Ell PASO DRAFT MEN ARE
PLACED AT SAN PEDRO

Fort Macarthur. san Pedro. Calf,
Dec. 27.-The FL Paso contingent is
showing up above the average here in
camp. About 500 men in three special
trains arrived here after about Sc
hours in the cars from Fl Paso.
The Red Cross from Los Angeles
presented every man in camp with 4
present for Christmas. q box which
contains several useful articles. The
people Of California are certainly con-
siderate Of soldiers and have treated
the FL Pasoans especially nice since
arrival.
The FL Pasoans are encamped on
the lower reservation at san Pedro.
within q stones throw Of the harbor.
Long Beach in the distance across
the bay shows up very pretty at night.
The FL Paso men. nearly all OF
them, are in companies i and Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF
stockholders Of the FL Paso Bank and
Trust Company, OF FL PasO, Texas,
VIII be held at the office Of the com
panv in the City Of FL Paso. on the
10Th day Of January, 1913, at . o'clock
in the afternoon for the election Of
Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Lee H Crews.
Secretary.
Dated at FL Paso, Texas,
December 9th, 1917 (Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUENINE remove
the cause There is only one "BrOmO
Quinine.7 2 ". GROVES signature
is on box. 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

You Move When You Call s5OO.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
Corporal Earl Withee

ne death of Corporal carl Withee,
Vhlth vas reported ard later contra
dirt"d, was affirmed here Wednesdav y
when Mrs g. A. Stinchfeld, a sister.
i"celNcG letter from Lieut.. John W
i'aleE Of the i03ld Infantry, VINO stat
60 'h%t corporal Withre had heen kill
ed by being struck by a train while
Walking on the tracks near BentIe,
England. The atcident occurred Oct
j.. ana on oct. -. the body was buried
III the Wesleyan section of The Eordan
hlIitarN cemetery Of Borden. England
he dead man was - years OF age
ana WAS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. sum
Ler Nithee OF this village. Surviving
relatives. beside the parents and Sis
ter mentioned are four other sister,
Mrs. Mimi" Knight. Mrs. Hans Han
sen Miss Hope Witlee. Skowheaan
END Miss Edith Withee Of WatervilIe,
and tw" brothers. David Withee. Skow
hesan and Leigh Withee Of East Mad
iSon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
DR.. BRACDON STATES
VIEWS AS CANDIDATE
MAYOR OF GARDINER

To the Voters of Gardiner:
As q candidate for mayor. desiring g
your votes. think YOU are entitled to
know my attitude on certain matters
Of common interest.
The question is asked what expert
ence | have had. | received good
business education and had practical
business experience in several lines
before beginning the practice OF my
profession. | served four terms in the
City Council ana one term in the
Board Of Aldermen under our old form
OF government | believe have suffi :
cient business education and expert
cnce 10 successfully conduct the al
fairs Of the city. or ! would not ask
your support
Il elected. in addition to attending
to The Ha'o'!s cutie. oi the Office OF
mayor. vii! nave Office hours at the
city Jui!dim- both morning and after
noon.
shall - into office, il elected. un-
pIodce'I free 10 give the clay nIl best
efforts. ! believe in Il p;C9rts-,yc
business admini>lra ion but | an o.
posed to etraN aaancr. | believe more
time ;>iYcA tp tEe duties of the office
viii bring better rceuits Tor the same
money. am not in favor Of an in
crease IN the tax rate. | believe the
owners "t the homes Of the My~e-
carners OF onr city come neare- -
paying a tax on their total valuation
than any Other class Of property.
believe efforts in the future should be
directed to unearthing various Glasses
OF intangible property and property by
law clearly taxable which IS not now
paNin "a tax. / believe | have sniff :
cient know ledge of the TAX laws ta
give The cilI efficient service. and il
elected. promise 10 give the city the
best there is in me
CItAInLt,S j AGDO\
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
SUTHERLAND BURNED

Saco, Me, Nov. 2l-k eDneth W.
Sutherland, ex-representative to the
/. Legislature, was badly burned Tues
V len hot coal from the heater in the
basement of his home on North street
set fire to his clothing. His condition is
serious.
He was going to the basement with
can OF kerosene and spilled part
Of the huid on his clothing Before he
went upstairs to change his clothes ha
fixed the fire in the heater. A hot coal
struck his oil-soaked garments, and in
second he was sheet Of flames He
rushed from the house and threw him
self rn the snow-covered lawn, where
l,e was found by his wife. He was taxi
en- to the house and DR. William j.
Maybury summoned
Mr.. Sutherland has a large ac-
Guaintance in Maine political circles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
TWO PAINTERS KILLED;
ONE ELECTROCUTED
Dumas and Schutzenberger w e r e
Paintinu on McEIwan Shoe Plant
Fell a Distance of 40 Feet

Manchester. N. H.. Nov. - Frank
Dumas Of AS Dix street and Kurt
Schutzcnbereer Of 1t6 Second street,
the latter Son-in- law OF Alderman Gus
tav Wenzel of this city. employed as
painters ON the power house OF the
McF.lwain Central Shoe plant met
with nearly instant death late this
afternoon. both falling from the roof
of d concrete building. distance Of
40 lect Dumas vas placing the STAG
ing hooks on Tie roof when he fell.
The other man rushed to his as
sistance. backing mo 4 1900 volt live
power wire, which tossed him several
feet in .Ihe a;r. throwing him 70 the
ground below on his head Schutz"n-
berger came nom Lawrence. Mass.
only this week to work for the local
firm He leaves wife and one
daughter. The other man leaves wife
ana six children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
BOWDOIN

NORTH Mrs. Annie Lane is visit
ing friends ana relatives in oxford.
Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Buzzell have
gone TO Eumford 10 pass the winter,
Mrs. {. II. Allen was recently visit
ing relatives in Litchfield.
Lloyd Richards from Bath passed
the week END at the home Of Her
man Wright
George Byras, q private At Camp
Devens. lom this town, is recovering
from a surgical operation for appen-
dicilis performed q week ago. His
father, Andrew Byras. passed two
days with him at Aver, Mass, the first
Of last week. having been called ~
telephone.
Mrs. Isaac liolbrook was the sun
day guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Levi
Danlorth. at iitchteld
Miss Emma Elaisdeil has resumed
her duties as teacher AT the Starbird
school. having been i'll for two weeks
a her home in Bath.
part Of the town reported TO have
captured a deer this season.
Charles Coskery has bought a new
Ford lunabout.
Lee Wright Has returned from Bath
ANA is working for Mr. White in
Litchfeld.
TIE box social held Thursday eve
ming at the Burrough schoolhouse was
well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
WAR BOARD
May Sell Freight Cars
to I. S. Railroads
Cunningham Says Shippers Would Be
Better Of u They Paid Higher Rate
for Better Service-Bis Increase in
Wages and Fuel

Boston, NOV. 2l.-The Railroad War
Beard is considering a proposition 70
have 100,003 freight cars huilt and sell
Them to the railroads of the country on
20-%ear time at per cent. interest,
howard Elliott, a member of the board,
stated 1T hearing today before. George
". Anderson, Of the Interstate Com
mcrce commission, ON the petition OF
the seven New England railroads for
Increased rates.
Nh Elliott expressed lis approval Of
this plan but said hc was opposed to
The government loanine money to The
roads outright
With other railroad officials who
testified, Mr.. Elliott, who is former,
president Of the New York. New Haven
hartford Railroad. expressed tn,
opinion that without some financial re-
lcf the roads would be unable to ac-
compilSh the maximum amount ns
work Tor The government in the pres
cnt emergency.
ne roads askHfor an average in
crease IN freight rates Of Il pel. cent
2 :" per cent. increase on Communication
ucktts and an increase Of one-oua1,er
"l cent 4 mile on Bon SINGLE cara
NER'tS and mileage books.
\ composite statistical exh,l,it IA
lhe roS' of operating the seven MAJ.
hnsiand roads was presented TN prnr
William !. Cunningham Of Harvard
'hiN'fStN III an effort 10 SHOW thn
reads are not earning enough ID Give
do"quate service. He expressed tha hn-
ut lh2t shippers would be better ar
II ih'N pdld a higher rate fur hette,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
PALERMO

FAST-A J. Tobey and family made
a business trip to WaterViIle Saturday
and while there visited Nj. Tobey' :
brother. Walter.
Reta Brown Of Weeks Mills passed
a few days recently at her uncle's, w.
II. Grady.
The old Folks dance at SheepScot
Lake Grange hall was we'll attended
and all report a good time.
/ p Gritfis Of Freedom was at Lewis
Days Friday.
NJ NJ. Trask and family with ]. P.
Critics visited at Harry Woods in
China Sunday, returning home by way
cf Albion and Freedom.
Owing to the roughness Of the roads
the mail carriers have been obliged 70
give mp their autos and are now using
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
OUT THREE HOURS
JURY GIVES VERDICT
OF MANSLAuGHTER

Manchester. y. Ii. Nov. nI-Aftar
being out three hours. the i,Iry il 1he
case Of Antonio GonzalNas Of New Bed
ford Mass. charged with murder in The
second degree. reported in superior
to1rt this evening a verdict Of guilty
q manslaughtcr in the first degree.
Justice John kirel will impose sentence
in the morning.
6onzalvas was charged with shooting
ms wife in a lodging house in this city
on July 81 his wife fleeing from New
Bedford with another man. after which
the defendant gave chase. The defend
ant did not show any emotion when
the jury gave the verdict. the maxi
mum penalty for the finding is 80 years
in prison
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
BATH BUILT
SCHOONER LOST

Boston, NOV. 2l.-Word reached here
tonight Of the loss Of the four-ma sted
schooner Frontenac and the landing
81 her crew of 10 men at Bermuda BY
a Dutch steamer.
The schooner was bound with coal
from Norfolk TO Buenos Ayres and
sprang leak in a gale. She was built
at Bath. Ne. in 1904 for a Boston firm.
but some time ago was sold to New
York parties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
STATEMENT REGARDING
SMALLPOX SITUATION

People in Gardiner and throughout
tie state have expressed 50 much con-
Germ in reeard I" the prevalence OF
smallpox in Gardiner and vicinity
that the Gardiner Board Of Trade has
deemed il advisable to give fun pub
licity To the situation. and in pursu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
SAFETY OF VENICE RESTS
ON ACTION OF GOVT

Geneva. NOV. N. The NNSTTl7n
Empress. III reply 70 4 telegram SEM
to her ~ the Geneva Press Nssoc!a- !
ton asking her {" take Venice and is
treasures under her protection. SAYS:
ut is understood that an open town
which makes no attempt to defend it
self has certainly the right to every IN
diligence. Nevertheless the tate OF Ven
ice depends entirely upon the action OF
the Italian @uNtInmenI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

The remains Of the late William ].
Podwel!, VINO died last Saturday in
Jacksonville. Fla. arrived i'll Hallowell
~ the evening train Wednesday, Fu-
neral services Will be held at his late
residence al 1.3p O'Clock this afternoon.
Frierds are requested to please u0it
flowers The pGd Fellows Will have ftll
charge Of the funeral and meet at /
-C o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
RABBIT" MARANVILLE TO
BE NAVAL QUARTERBACK

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.--"Rab-
bit" Maranville, sensational shortstop
Of the Boston National League Base
ball Club. and now yeoman IN the
United States navy. came out for
football practice with the Boston navy
yards eleven on Soldiers Field today.
Maranville will try quarterback.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
BOUNTIFUL CHRISTMAS
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS

Washington, Nov. 21.--Reports TO the
postoftice department Of the amount Of
parcel post matter going to the Am
erican army IN France indicate that
Americans there will enjoy a bonnti-
full Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 249-R
Public Is Urged Help Fill Christmas Basket for Soldier
Boys-Meeting Of Surgical Dressings Commttee-Ward ;
Ladies' fc Meet

The surgical dressings committee
viii meet il the library this Thursday
afternoon instead OF "Wednesday as
was announced in yesterday morn
ines paper. All persons who are in
terested in the work are invited to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

Friends of Rev. Carl D. Skllin of
Hancock, y. H. and family of this
place will be Interested to hear # his
maria &c 10 Miss Viola May Rose Of
Springfield. Ma S., on Tuesday, Nov. ~
at Hancock, \. II. The bridal roupl"
passed through Hallowell Wednesday.
en- route for somewhere in Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
Hannaford Will Stand

Portland, Me, Nov. 21.--Edward w.
Hannaford, nominated for mayor 1t
the Democratic mayoralty convention
last night, notified the Democratic city
committee today that he would accept
the nomination. He Is Q wholesale
produce merchant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
BIG SK0WHECAN LOSS
FARM BUILDINGS OWNED
BY C. H. WESTON BURN

StUWhCSan. Me, Nov. 2l.-The fine set
ot fa'm buildings owned and occupied
w George Il, Weston and family on
from Skowhegan. We're burned to the
ground Wednesday night. the loss being
between $1rut" AMI 5000. with reported
Insurance of bat s.50o
The dre, it is thought. had its origin
either about the furnace or the chimney,
some little difficulty having been expert
enced with the furnace during the after
noon.
1t is more than probable that from
that time until evening slow fire had
been smoulderins somewhere behind par
titons
Mr. Weston and his son are noted
breeders Of Guernsey stock and prob
ably had 80 head Of cattle at the time
Of the fire. There were all taken out
Of the barns, were the other animals
and the farm machinery. The household
furniture was removed in part and
large quantity Of hay was burned The
buildings. which were situated close to
the NJ. C r. r. tracks, consisted OF the
fine homestead and two barns Raccoon
breeding has been feature Of the farm
Ing carried on and the ferocious little
animals were also removed from the
flames, but with considers bic difficulty.
Lester r. Libby of Bingham was in
the municipal court here Wednesday
/ for the non support Of his wife and
two children. The wife is Mrs Ethel
Libby, and gave her residence as a.
, Maple street, Skowhegan. She has
, served her husband with libel for di
Norce. The husband claims that he
mas home in Bingham. and that she
, should - with him there. 1t was
finally decreed hy Judge Brazzen Of
the Western Somerset municipaI
court. that lie should pay the sum Of
! 81" per week for the support of his
Wife and children for one year unless
/ further orders were issued
toN case also occupied the court
dhflnE IN" day "Wednesday, James IT.
Mathews having been arraigned charc-
'", "ilh Illegal possession of a fox
Shh. MI Mathews. a resident OF
Sk"Whe@an IS q fur dealer. and had in
'hN possession. ii is Clai ned a skin
taken from fox which was captured
+ lh me closed season. He did not plead
guilty. but the case was mol pressed
! upon las payment Of a fine and costs
| amounting to s@l64
+ THe fox was captured bv one VII
son. II IS understood, who was hoard
in court and fined some tie ago
MISS tilIStln" POOler was given ,
surprise party by some of her young
. 1llendS at her home on Pleasant street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

Frank Z. Daniels Of Worcester,
Mass. WAS among Nedncsdays bus
ross callers in lialloWell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

ora Butler Of Portland was a visitor
Wednesday IN this city, called on mat
tcrs cf business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

Joseph Dow of Portland passed :
portion Of the day in this City Wednes-
day on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

y Gardiner lady living in New York,
VII" was given a subscription to the
ia ~ kennebcc journal as an advance
christmas present. acknowledged it as
follows: You have no idea how much
pleasure | am getting ont of the Ken
Eebec Journal. ] somehow feel as if 7
had had private wire put in from
Gardiner. and 7 am very much obliged
t. YOU for putting in the wiring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

E.ua.u friends viii hear with re-
.t.. at death of Frank +. Lambert
d. N,.rfrr.d Nh Lambert was for sew
'... .ou- I nsidout of Randolph and
.ta s5iua"r of years as member
I.4rd # Sclectmcn Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
MISS WALKER BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM MRS. GAIT

Miss Lola Walker Who addressed
, the Gardiner Equal Suffrage League
edhesdaN afternoon, brought a per-
sonal word of encouragement from
Mrs. Gait Ia Maine women who are in
terested in the cause of suffrage. Mrs
Gait says there is no reason why eN-
cry woman should not he enfraurhiscd
by 1870
In Miss Walkers analysis of the
New York victory. great credit was
given To the splendid organization Of
the New York Woman Suffrage party
In preparation for the November elec-
ton they had been doing intensive cam
paisn work for six years. as compared
with the pitifully short period Of six
months in which the Maine women
tried to organize and conduct a cam
palgn' Another help in winning wom-
an suffrage in New York was the fact
NIat fhe voters there We're made 10
see clearly the distinction between the
White House pickets and the New
! ofh sufraGtSts. And a third good
reason for victory was the war: first
through the splendid war service Of
the women themselves: second
through President Wilson'S mescap,
I" the New York voters. saying that
We must show our faith in deno,rac,.
at home AS Well as fight for it abroad
urging New York men to make thcir
state real democracy by enfranchi2-
ing the women
Miss Walker gave the history Of tne
1ederal work for woman suffraee since
civil War times and of the Susan T.
Anthony amendment since its frs, in-
PRODUCTION in 1875 She gave the fol-
lowing four reasons for a federal
amendment instead of the, contipu
aice OF state referendum work. That
is the method used in other countries.
II IS the method that has been used
IN TINS country in extending male
FRANCHISE; since the imposition of the
income tax the federal government
has violated for Tie first time in its
history the principle of "Taxation
without representation: Eurone ;S
looking TO America to put i'm practice
her belief in fun democracy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
OFFICE DEPOT souAas--rE1 EpHose a7w

H. Kendall left Wednesday for
.orb Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22
Ladies tc Meet

T. 4. Heiskiel IF Westbrook was 4
recent visitor in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

Tie Epworth Leaete will hold a sock
social ia The vcstry this evening EN-
, orNDOdN come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

f r. Greeley of Rochester, =. H..
was a business visitor Wednesday il
liis city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

I.s & j. davenport was a pas
-e Wednesday for Dover, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

4car II ompson left Wednesday
lat vaere he is to be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-22

l.-4.u meeting Of WYmadorsette
I rr... tsthtan : st"ts. this GThurs-
,Nru8u-.