davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-03

Cine 9eptide nus @aibiagtOa
neibet, oaf Bic bipIonlntildjen gesic-
bnngen nit 9rntidjIan6 abgebroden
5in6. Graf 8ernitorff fat ieine Hai-
ir sngeIdidt erbnlten isn6 NDtidafter
Oerarb iuir6 nun Berlin abbcrilfen
,per6rm. Nait SeiterrejA lit bic @er-
binonns porl6nfis aod) anfredt cr-
baIten. Der 9srGii6ent luiro beiitc
nadmittag nm siuei llbr Dem Som
arek ieine Wriimbc fir oieleg @orsc-
llen mitteilen. Gb benz Nbbrud Der
gesiehuuaem nit 9ratldlanb audi
Gin @rn4 nit Deiterrridj f0Igen
lpirb, meif man borlGnfig nod mid)t.
Der $rafibert ioIl ~ 6em Gnt-
idInk, Bic oipIomatil6en &esiebnn-
atn ab5ubredjen, ldbpn gfitetn, mad
ben aonferensen NIT 6tm &abiust
nnb nit ben Neitslie6erm 6es Se-
mats, 8eSpmmen iein. Gr geDanli
ans ben Aemkerxn8en ber 9rrren
bic ilebtr3engnns, SAf bas gan5e
8ea tiuter i9m itebe Mnb ibul Sci
faG spIlt, ipenm er 6ieien Ghriti
the. Nieman6 fat der naI6einenO
etiuds iiber bic Abfdt bts HrdT6en-
ten 8elunft iutaiei}ens fat Mt.
1nnnb ttpos berfanteu lailtn; 6ns
9ebeimnjs ,pnrbe btiuabrt. Der
Abbrn@ Scr 8e3iebnngen nsmE hidjt
notipenbiSer @eile 3nnt &rie8c fii6'
Tea, aber e ber{66rft BE SitnatiplI
nn6 bergrSfert bit @efabr, @ir
iuoIIen bsffsn NIB panlden, 6af a
mid5t sn bieiem Mexkerften fentmt;
6enn mir f5nnen feinen 8prttn fiji
ms barin lsbtn, ion6ern nhr eins
&erlangernua Ses arieges sm GIitn'
ten Der Alliierttu. Mndy Ieben hit
nidjt Gin, bnf elm abioInter grnnt
fir sinen fOl@sn &ries bprliest. 0as
Uere6e, bak es i'd bel bieIer Mnae.
iegenbeif nm nnfere Gbre ban6le, III
ltniiuu; iuirflide tiefsebenbe strei,
tiafeitrn liegen nidt bor. 9rot6en
1T Bic Gage cine itbr beoenEide
Dnrd ben Mbbrud oer biplomati
idjem 8csitbnneen iuirb aud natiir
lid perbin1crt iperben, Saf Mbima
dlnngen be5iigtiA Der @or5mgsbeoin
dunaen fir amerifnniidje Sdiffe nm
fsrbleiben, bah alio Die Seftiniunn
atn Der Blofabe gceeu anlerifaniid'
sdiffe cbenio idarf s5ar Slmsfiib
ring srbradt lueroen, uie eesen oi'
S6iffr anbertr gationtu nno babe
f5nuem natirIidj Oinse borfomtnen
lueIdje einem 2rir8 tnbermeiblid
MAIDEN, nm 10 snebr, 6a bon Gna
Ians mad arSfttn aebett luirb. Dem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-03

Debatte eiirig befanlpftelL befono
lid ulfh nnfer @ongreBreprdlent
sSIaDoen.
in ibr 9ett 5triifidleppen nliii
ien mo iie in einem Inngerl. 9bn
rnadts slnfnlIe gelegell babe. Die
alte iral1 tuuroe ldIieBli1 BON ii
rem BON Der grbeit 5uriiff febrenoen
Sobne geflnoen lllo in oas 6alis gc
brad)t 9oh es mar au ip1t;; fie mar
tot llno total iteif gefrorelt.
- @oiDernelir 9De bon Sennef=
fee bot Die Yrobibitions gin mn
ter5eihHet, olir1 pelhe Ser Gdaot
pom l. Mdr5 an abioIut .troden ge=
Iegt" miro Bis 81 bieler 3eit lit
es ieoer Herion erlnllbt fd) fir ben
eigenel1 ooer Ben sSanilicn. @e-
brauh nod cine @plonc Sdnaps
eili3nlege11.
9llrs Chicago miro iebr fnltes
@etter gelneIoet; Das thermometer
lit p1brelfo Ser lebten "a St1noen
bis nlf 13 @rao li1ter 9sna geflrls
fen.
&riegsminiiter gnfer perlangt
abernlals cine 9etpilligung BON Sill
$4,000 5ur 9efung pon Defi3its
i'm Mfilitar gtat. sSiinf Wfillionen
bon oieier Suntlne iollen fir Aus=
5nbluna oes Soloes Der reguIdrem
Splonten oienen, bier UtiGionen per-
ben gebrall1t, Inn riidft6n0ige 0or-
oerllngen fir 9ewdffniing ltno aus-
itattllng gu begleid)en
-. Die 3abf Der Eerionen, iuetdc
bei Der Dor siuei gagen iii gBicdgo
.itnttgefllnoenen grpIoiien ,liuaefpitts
men iirto, lit nod iliht feftgelfeIIt
3lpilben 80 bis 80 2eute foIIeu
in Dem 5eritorten &auie geiuoblst
baben, 8is iebt iilto 10 2eid)en aiiF-
geflll0eit, 81 Herionen iuliroen Ders
lest ino "a iuer6en nod perlniBt
unberlett entfanen %. gead) Ser
Wieinung oes Jeuer Maribaas
miro es ipenigItens nod "a Stnnz
Sen oauerm ebe Sic Mainem einigers
nnBen aufger1nnlt umO ourdin1t
tperoen fonnem. geionoers erldmert
tperoen oie slrbeitem oa6urd, 6aB
0as IN oen griinlmerbaltfen gelprit
te MniIer nit ben Mauerrelten in
eiuen lolioen &lilmpen 5lifaninlengc-
froren lit, Der mir i,nter GROCER Niis
be nit Merten 5erfIeinert nno. ent-
fernt tperoen fam.
Der i'm paien BON Gbarleftoli,
9. g., selitnfene oeiltid)e 5rad)toan
pier ,,9iebenfels" ipiro jett BON glin<
0esbeamten belpoebt. g1ie mir bereits
nitteiltei, lteben Ole Sffi5ier I'M
geroaht, oas Sd)iff abiihtlid) per-
ienft slt baben. Ger u2iebenfels"
liegt in 80 SUB tiefen @aiier ,ino
miro nift obne iueiteres anneftiert
peroen fonnen.
0ie Mitglieoer 0es 9fegelfo-
mites oes Observation-Disclosures,
peId)e Ole llnteriuhlngen be5iiglid)
oes uor5eitigen 8efanntiueroens Der
sSrieoensnote oes Yr1iioellten leitell,
baben Der erniten politilden Gage
iueaen, oie llnterlu6ung bon geeip
yorf nod Wolbinston berlegt;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
serious. Witness the following:

serious. Witness the following:
Following the wrecking of steel
cells in the upper and lower tanks
of the county Jail early Sunday morn
ing Sheriff James McCulloch yester-
day dispatched large crew Of work
men to repair the damage"
Mark the date, Sunday morning. In
its editorial the Tribune says:
at was practically an encore to the
address of President Marsh of the
State Federation of Labor condoning
the offenses of the organization be-
cause "a revolution is going on in the
minds of the people today, bloodless
physically, peaceful, but none the less
sure
Now then, Mr.. and Mrs. Reader,
the riot in the Jail occurred on Sunday
morning. The supplemental report
from which the Tribune quotes was
read to the convention late Monday
afternoon. SO the l. W. w. encored
performance considerably more than
a day before it happened.
In it's desperation to find something
against Marsh, the Tribune is guilty
of this.
SO far as the rest Of the Tribune's
editorial is concerned wherein its re-
fers to Marsh, the Journal assetrs it's
belief that it would not have been
written if the Tribune had the fairness
to print Mr.. Marsh's supplemental re-
port in full.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
THE PLUMBERS ENTERTAIN

Last Monday evening the Plumb
ers Union gave a luncheon and get
together to the delegates to the State
Federation and other visiting mem
bers of their craft at the Labor
Temple, which was enjoyed very much
by all present.
Among the guests of the evening
were j. E. Mullane, business agent
Of the Plumbers and Filters of Seat
tie; Frank Cotterill, secretary of the
Seattle Building Trades; VIM. Brown,
Assistant Plumbing Inspector of Sc
attic; Robert Stephenson of Tacoma;
Sam Taylor of the Central Labor
Council of Hoquiam, and Jas. Gavi-
gan of Seattle, the oldest plumber on
the Pacific Coast.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26

Then the men could get all the credit
they wish, up to the amount of their
earnings, and the profits on their
purchases would in a measure repay
the B. & J. for their generous out
Law. Pardon the suggestion that a
B. & j. "blind pig" might help some.
1t is so handy when a fellow can
spend all his money in one place.
"Simmered down, we have the mills
and we are going to keep them
running as at present. We can get
all the men we need and we intend
to make their living conditions de-
sirable. Since the boarding houses
and grocers and cigar stores are in
clined to turn them down, We'll see
they get all the necessaries they need
and on Sundays and holidays they
can find recreation and amusement
in Seattle
Why yes, that's all right. Boycott
the grocers, and the boarding houses,
and the cigar stores. The Com
mercial Club, to which you belong,
is in the boycotting business.
You say 1--WE still have the mills"
and the mills still have the Com
mercial Club, and the Commercial
Club still has the town, and the town
has a hell of a time.
B. & J. sounds all right; sounds
like "Bean Jay" and why wouldn't
that be a good name for the new
hotel?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
A MUCH NEEDED CHANGE

An effort is being made to amend
the federal constitution so that the
President can veto separate items in
appropriation bills, if they meet with
his disfavor and not be forced to
veto in toto whole bills because of
one or two Objectionable features.
The principle enunciated in the pro-
posed amendment is a sound one.
Many times the executive is forced
to accept an appropriation bill with
bad features in it, rather than return
it to congress with the resulting de-
lays and wastes of time.
Congress has acquired the habit Of
inserting a rider or joker in an ap-
preparation bill, which rider or joker
labor Journal ...... WillistOn .
would fail of passage if presented on
its own merits. The riders and jok-
ers can not be rejected without re-
jecting the whole appropriation bill.
Morning Tribune.
1t is difficult to understand why
something of this kind was not done
long ago. Another good thing for
congress to do is to shear the Su-
preme Court of all it's usurped power,
set it back to where the constitution
placed it, and make the necessary
provision to keep it there. The
creature has paraded its usurped
authority too long to the detriment
of its creator-the people. through
their president.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
BEGINNING TO PAY THE BILLS

Here is where the taxpayers of
Snohomish county get in on the Com
mercial Clubs show. You taXpay-
ers, and that includes every resident
of the county, have already paid to
the Everett sawdust aristocrats the
following amounts:
Dec. 4-For special deputies. 50, 278.00
Dec. 14-Pinkerton National De-
tective Agency for Services"
Dec. 2S-Special deputies 10000
Dec. 3O-For photographing pris-
Jan. S-Pinkerton National Detec-
tive Agency, for Services l. w.
w. Agitation" ,...-,.,...,.-......... 1880
These are only few items to show
the taxpayers that they are being
robbed by ignorance and brutality.
There is no reason why, if ordinary
common sense had been used, the
county would have had to pay one
cent to satisfy the rapacity of Ever
ett's sawdust aristrocacy.
These greedy lawbreakers and their
minions are now beginning to talk
about something they don't want
publicity. They will get all of that
thing they want and more and it
won't cost the county a cent. Mean
while the taxpayers will continue to
pay because they won't make an or
ganized protest They are dead ones
they won't kick.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
CAN'T BE FAIR
AND TRUTHFUL

The Morning Tribune, like the
masters it serves, cannot be truthful.
In that paper Of last Tuesday the edi-
tor in a long editorial about the law
lessness of the 1. w. w. makes a
sneaking thrust at President Marsh
of the Washington State Federation
Of Labor which shows him capable
Of garbling, misrepresentation and
falsehood. Were it not apparent to
even the casual observer that the
Tribune seizes every opportunity to
vent its spleen upon anyone connected
with a labor organization, its attack
upon Marsh might be considered
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
JUNE CAPRICE
Plays the DOwn-TrOdden Younger
Daughter in Fox Film.

Just to make sure that the youth
who pleads for her hand loves her
with love that knows no bounds, Joyce
June Caprice) puts him to the SUI
preme test, that of saving her from
waters in whose dark depths Turk
sharks and other monsters of the
southern seas. But Tom Crank
Morgan), who plays opposite the
little star in "a Modern Cinderella, d."
is made of heroic stuff. He drags
Joyce from the water more dead than
alive, and-well, see the picture at the
Star Sunday and Monday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
NOTICE TO LABOR TEMPLE
STOCKHOLDERS

The semi annual meeting of stock
holders of the Everett Trades Build
ing Association will be held in Labor
Temple, Saturday evening, Jan. 27,
at 8 o'clock. Election of officers and
directors for the ensuing term and
other important business will come
before the stockholders. Every stock
holder is urgently requested to at
tend.
E. P. MARSH,
Secretary Treasurer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26

er changes. The union threw out its
line of pickets and the long siege be-
gan. The guards and strike break
ers tainted the pickets and it were
nothing strange if some of the pick
cts replied in kind. Both sides for
got the Sermon on the Mount and the
Golden Rule in the heat and passion
of industrial conflict.
One day the strike breakers per.
sonally directed and urged on bv
Nell Jamison, proprietor of one of
the struck plants, brutally attacked
the picket line and beat several men
into insensibility, while the "ma-
Jestlc guardians of the peace" sworn
upholders of the peace and dignity
OF the community, looked on and an
plauded from their vantage point of
rlngslde seats, thoughtfully removed
from too close proximity to the scene
OF battle. The law of physical force
was at work and was to bring forth
Its finest flower, precisely as it is
doing in blood stained Europe. "You
hit me first" said England. "now
youl get what is coming to you."
Reenforcements were sent for bv the
enraged pickets and that evening
clubs, heads and fists mixed fast .nd
1urlously until the police, now moved
tc stern action by the reverse in the
Tile OF battle, put an end to the en-
counter with drawn revolvers. The
dove OF peace gave one look and flew
away to more congenial cline
lhere was more trouble to come.
A short time later the gage of bat
Tie was again thrown down to the
strikers. Mr.. Jamison, wishing to
give his strikebreaking EMPLOYEES
little recreation as a slight token of
appreciation of their fighting Prov
ess and all around efficiency
evolved in his mind a theatre nartv
and conceived the further idea of .
street parade in connection Herewith
Inc men were brought in column
formation up the main avenue t.
was their privilege and right to at
TEND any function they wanted to- but
the sight of this army of strike
breakers aroused the anger of str;lo
partlsans and sympathizers. The in
tent OF that parade was too obvious
AS they came out of the theatre tho
battle cry was sounded and tho noo;,,
engagement of the Summer drivev
was on. l do not pretend to con-
ooiie or excuse single action of anv
strike sympathizer. | do not know
10 THIS day who started the attack
"heCher 1t was spontaneous or nre-
nieoitated Is immaterial to the point T
want TO make in connection, viz. that
Inc law of physical force, of renriSo1
ana retaliation, was bearing it's s,ro
ana certain fruit. How the wboo,s
u justice may miscarry is proven bv
single incident in connection and
II is one of the indictments against
our American administration of Iav
nc business agent of the union. Rob-
er' H. Mills was arrested, later tried
ana acquitted, of melting to riot on
thls occasion. He was thrown i, ~,
III oefault of bail. The man who
Swore the complaint against him wos
'i.e Stflkebreaker who nearly killed
nlm IN the dock battle described
aoove' kicking him in the ribs and
head as ne lay senseless in the road
way. Yet this man was never go.
ca Tor his brutal, murderous assault
pu' was apparently decorated for
bravery In action by his EMPLOYERS
(To be continued next weoyI ei''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
SCAR HOTEL co.
INCORPORATED

The Morning Tribune of last Fri
dav printed the following interesting
news item:
ARTICLES of incorporation were
filed with the county auditor yester-
dav of the B. & J. company, incor-
porated to operate among other things
the workmen's hotel building in
course of construction on the Four
teenth street dock. The incorpora-
tors of the B. & J. company are
Fred K. Baker and N. c. Jamison.
"The hotel which is being rushed
to completion will be ready for occu-
pancy very shortly. 1t will accom-
modate so persons with sleeping
quarters and furnish eating capacity
for $50. In connection with it a
general commissary will be establish
ed to give the workmen a chance to
buy such goods as they may need"
The Tribune, knowing well how to
"handle the news" interviewed one OF
the inc0rporators and got the Iol-
lowing out of him:
Eve didn't want to go into the
hotel and bookkeeping business but
we felt forced to take this action"
Fred K. Baker and n. c. Jamison
were not forced to take this action
but were induced to take 1t because
they think it will fatten their purses.
There seems to be no other logical
conclusion.
THE hotel will be good com
Portable one and it will be kept
clean and sanitary at all times.
Double deck iron beds will be used
and these will be provided with
sheets, pillows, blankets, and made
generally as comfortable as the Iuf-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
"A GREAT SOCIAL SUCCESS

Inc banquet given by the Woman,s
Gard and Label League to tbo vini itin
, 7 of the State Federation Of
-; was greatly enjoyed enter
thamaa eh' ana the visitors expressed
themselves r, as very much pleased.
party. 'heatre
Inc ladies' of the league are con-
graduated upon their success as en-
tertainers. 90 GIL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26
TYPOGRAPHICAL MEET

The Typographical Northwest Con-
ference convened in the Labor Tenn
lie today. The conference is to trans
act business of interest to printers in
Washington, British Columbia and
Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The committee on Public Utilities will
give a public hearing in its room, 113, at
the State House. in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March IA, at p. M.
on the following:
6s. An Act relative to notice by public
utilities of changes in rates.
60. An Act relating to storage, demur-
rage and car service on railroads.
20. Am Act amending Section so of
Chapter IS of the Revised Statutes, au-
thorizing complaint by a utility against
itself and empowering the Public Utili-
ties Commission to order refund
Il. An Act in relation to supplying
electric current at reduced rates for edu-
cational purposes
70 An Act to require automatic sig
nails at certain grade crossings not pro-
tected by gates or tlagmen
IS. An Act to provide for the removal
of distractions at or near grade cross
ings.
a. An Act to incorporate The Summer
Harbor Water Co.
No. 70. An Act to amend Section 36 of
Chapter IS of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to discontinuance Of street rail-
road service.
No. 76. An Act to permit municipal
corporations to own and operate street
railways, gas. electric light, water and
other public utility and other corpora
tons. .'t
EMERY G. WILSON, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
STOMACH
SYMPTOMS

A leading physician of Chicago says
Merely easing the pain with narcotics
to give relief is long ways from a
cure for stomach trouble. Besides the
danger of neglect or inadequate treat
ment may lead to more serious maladies.
What appear to be only minor troubles
are often the symptoms of gall stones
acute indigestion, gastritis constipation.
administration. yellow jaundice, ap.
pendicitis. cancer and ulcers OF the
stomach and intestines, or other fatal all
ments." stomach sufferers should take
warning Do not have blind faith in
treatments that are giving no results.
Much suffering could be avoided, many
surgical operations prevented, scores OF
lives saved had Mayr's Wonderful Reme-
dy been taken in time 1t is not long
drawn out treatment. 1t acts on the
very source and foundation Of stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments eliminating
from the system the hard. poisonous ca
tarrhal accretions and shows them to
you. Try a dose tonight-tomorrow your
days of torture will be over and an
other friend will be added to nearly a
million grateful human beings, many
who declare Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has saved their life. Get 1t from your
druggist today-tomorrow may be too
late. For sale by Bowditch & Webster
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
LEGAL AFFAIRS,

The committee on legal affairs sll give
public hearing in its room at tie State
House, in Augusta.
FRIDAY, March 9, at p. NJ.
Act compelling n. f. Telephone & Tele-
graph Co to give toll rates to associated
press newspapers.
Act to amend Sec. Q. Chap. GO, r. s., re-
lating to wearing of badges.
Act to repeal Sec q, Chap. 81 r. s., re-
lating to returns of cashiers to secretary
of State.
Act relating to bonds in probate court
given by executors and administrators
to obtain licenses to sell real estate.
Act to amend Sec. %, Chap. 26 R. S.,
fixing fee for motor cars registering in
neutral auto zones
Act to amend Chap. 244, entitled "An
Act to provide charter for city of Gardi-
ner" of Laws of 1918.
TUESDAY, March 10, at P. NJ.
Act to license and regulate the bust
ness of making loans in sums of $500 or
less at rate of interest larger than 1870
per annum and regulating assignments
given as security therefor.
Act to amend Sec. 4. Chap GA. r. s., re-
lating to recording of intentions of mar
riage.
Act to increase the number of medical
examiners for the several counties.
Act additional to Chap. 1879. r. s, re-
lating to disposal of insane criminals
Act relating to competency Of witnesses.
Act to amend Sec. l, Chap. 113, r. S,
relating to election Of county treasurers.
Act to authorize town of Caribou to ac-
quire property Of Caribou Water Light
e. Power Co. and construct water works
Act to provide police board for city Of
Waterville.
WEDNESDAY. March A. at p. NJ.
Act 10 provide for payment to Dustin s
Island Village Corporation of portion Of
money received from taxes by the town
of Freeport.
RALPH o. BREWSTER. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09

Resolve in favor Of Ella w. Eaton.
Brunswick.
Resolve in favor Of Alice 8. Hood. Au-
gusta.
THURSDAY, March IS. at 2 P NJ on
Resolve in favor of Annie NJ Lowell OF
Starks.
Resolve in favor of Pexlie A. Haskell
of Sidney.
Resolve in favor of Mary ]. Goodwin Of
Old Town.
Resolve in favor of Caroline E. Remck
Of Otis.
Resolve in favor Of Jas r. Huston. Mi.
ford.
Resolve in favor of John H. Sawyer
Westbrook.
Resolve In favor Of Jane Frazier. Hol-
den.
Resolve in favor Of Phoebe Dane, Read.
field.
Resolve, in favor Of Theresa Rines
Etna.
Resolve in favor Of Emily T. Smith.
Litchield.
Resolve In favor of Geo. B. Floyd Els
worth.
Resolve in favor of NJ. Frances owen.
Resolve In favor Of Arthur G. Sawyer
Madison.
Resolve in favor of Pearl r. Grey Bel.
fast.
Resolve in favor Of Maria Snow. sedge-
wick.
Resolve in favor Of Leon s. Giipatrick
Whiting.
Resolve in favor of HARRIET G. Twomsly'
Harrison.
AARON J. FULTON, Chairman.
LUG ALBERT. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rankins and little
daughter and Gertrude Harris Of RAN
dolnh were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. p. Collins.
Ida May little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lilley has the measles.
Mrs. Arthur Sproule and little
daughter and Mr.. Sproule of Windsor
are guests Of the latter's son Earl
Sproule.
Sunday at the Augusta General hos
pital daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Morgan.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads rural carrier Carlton was unable
to cover the whole Of his route.
W. X. Thompson was home over
Sunday.
Saturday evening Mrs. Laura Corbin
entertained party at whist. Mrs.
Arthur Trask carried off the prize,
Mrs. Corbin took the consolation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
PENSIONS.

The committee on pensions will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March IA, 1917 p. M. on
An Act to simplify the method OF paw
ment of State pensions
An Act to benefit disabled Spanish war
veterans.
Resolve in favor Of Johanna J. Kelle-
her of Lewiston.
Resolve in favor of Eliza A. Thomas of
Lewiston.
Resolve in favor of Harmon J. Dill of
Lewiston.
Resolve in favor of Achsa f. Lawry Of
Montville.
Resolve in favor of Lorenzo D. Wright
of Montville.
Resolve in favor of Electa ]. Lawry of
Montville.
Resolve in favor of Geo. Z. Spear of
Montville.
Resolve in favor of Hannah Hogan of
Lewiston
Resolve in favor Of Bridget Hogan of
Lewiston.
Resolve in favor of Lydia E. Suitter OF
Monticello.
Resolve in favor of Eliza A. McKenney
of Winn.
Resolve in favor of Catherine NelI,ran
Brewer.
Resolve in favor Of Ann M. Larrabee
Winterport