davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
',.IlkS AND MACKMEN
| 1AhlBITlON CANE

A''.phN Iulv .e sco,, r.,.,.,.
H., "''.'''s allowed the rhu,
Nationals me scratch ~, p''' -. .
IN. ,' Fa'ne here today The
A.. me F'''o wns scorod y,
~, ,''0,a'' on . pa,. an ou, = ~ -, 4
q a, ~. gam" va r., tho hen
b. 49,. anil Of Ne late W. g
r.. ''"Fy of N, D,.ah..,,
s-,.e association " America and
kr,,,, ''T' present score
. - lgDO.ooo6os. !,
M y, NJ Perkins watson oe.rh b, : .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
DRESDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Mayors are
visiting their son Clayton and his
wife at Winthrop, Mass. Their son
Winfield, who is at the Radio school
at Syracuse. N. Y, came to Massa-
chusetts Sunday for five hours
leave in order to see his parents be-
lore leaving for Oklahoma.
Miss Marion Thorndke Of Port
land is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
Wallace Foster.
Mrs. Amanda Moore and sister,
Miss Kennedy and cousin Emmett
fenur Of South Boston are az their
summer home near bank OF Eastern
river.
A novol sight seen on Eastern
wy the boys from the Boothbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
STEAMER REPORTED
IN DISTRESS OFF
COAST OF MASS.

Nantucket, Mass. July 2e-An air
plane which landed at the village Of
Wauwiret tonight brought word that a
steamer was III distress near Great
Round Shoals. about five miles off tn.
eastern end of the island The vessel
was described as in need of immediate
assistance. but the nature of her injury
was not disclosed
After requesting that the navy depart
ment he notified and that word be sent
also to the nearest coast guard station.
the aviator again assembled and was lost
to view.
The crew OF the Coskata coast guard
station has gone to the assistance of the
vessel The sea is calm.
The village OF Wauwinet is at the
extreme eastern end Of the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

| river are the long canoes which con-
Camp with their instructors Some
OF the youngsters are from New
Jersey, but the greater number
come from Detroit and Cincinnati.
The canoes also carry provisions and
tents. The campers usually paddle
to the pretty village of Dresden Mills.
where they remain over night. A
more gentlemanly crowd Of boys one
seldom meets. AS they paddle down
this winding river in the early morn
ing, sometimes singing and chant
ing, they remind MS, of Indians whose
skill in handling Aese boats is I'M
excelled.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Averill sundnl
morning. Mfs. xAveBin was formeAs
Miss Minnie )nGtta1 - !hta toXIes Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
w. C. T. U. Institute
At Old Orchard

Old Orchard. Me. July 21-Large
audiences, including white rjbboners
from all over New England. attend :
ed the interstate W. G. T, u. insti-
tute at the campground today and
listened to addresses by Anna Ad-
ans Gordon. president of the Ma
tional organization, Mrs. Katherine
l.. Stevenson, president of the Mas
sachusetts w G. It. u. and Rev. j.
F. Lewis of Portsm outh. \. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
PITTSRLRG

Two-base hit-Carey. Mckechnie.
Three base hit-Southworth. Stolen
bases--J. G. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Rawlings, Murphy. Double play
konetchy and Rawlings. Left on
bases Boston 10; Pittsburg .. First
base on balls--off Sanders :. Hits
off Nehf II in innings; off Sanders
8 in 5 2-3; Cooper in 8 Is. Struck
out-hy Nehf !; by Cooper l. Passed
ball-Schmidt. Winning pitcher
Sanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
STRIKE MOVEMENT
IN ARGENTINE FAILS

Buenos Aires. July 1.-The general
strike movement throughout Argentina
mas tailed owing 10 the lack of sup
port given It by the working classes
Partial strikes in some industries con.
tin" but these are not OF material in,
portance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

Distrlt--
| Dresden ,eral OLD friends at the
village Sa-
pose Of elect egar of Rosbury,
term Of schie guest Of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. n. the past week.
Gallivan,
| Annie H Of Brooklyn, n. Y" is
We're viss uncle, .'rthur Marson'
Augusta. $.
William F. W. Mansir were re-
Island, wHrierds ir Dresden.
Ooushter' Arthur Taylor Of Lynn,
eehs "e1.ors at the home Of a.
q visit wi :,
Walter SEQ y
.oeL- .;.,u town Saturday ana
acc0..;nau 10 Gardiner by Mrs
III Marsh. d 10 will remain for a
t visit. ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
p,rro CLEAN Up
C"'S WITH WHITE SOy

!. ,'ne''7 July p. w,sn,..
nn1es ,,,,. -'p Of the series ~
.n,, ~ wv. WIN ''hicaso. by w,nn,o us
Fp.r ps WY allowed the visitors ,''1 r !,
\. NJ s',' scattered. Singles Cs' Ivy Ivy
Pms r,u 'nl Shanks scored tho
AL ooooOl o-2.s ,
and soA'Is II Ha a PEA .o5 !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
The WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
Boston Braves
Lose To The
Pittsburg Pirates

flttsburg. Pa, July 22.-The Boston
braves lost the last game OF their
western trip here today to Pittsburs
to 2. The home team punched
hlts og Nehf in the fourth and sixth
innings, when they scored all their
runs. Scoree:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
BELGRADE
Gard Of Thanks

Realizing that I shall be unable
n thank individually all those who
contributed to my fine present. a
wrist watch. trough this paper l
wish to express my appreciation
andthanks.
Signed
LAUREN T. KELLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

The annual Joint reunion of the Bow
droscoggin and Kennebec counties will
be held at Tacoma Inn next Wednes-
day. There will be a baseball game be-
tween the two associations at 4. anu
dinner at s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
!" ~"NATl0NAL LEAC,E

second s s1na'o ? Bingham.
'-'or !. same Buffalo. 2.
VA. Bal,imor. 8
''' games scheduled,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
Races Called OF at HouIton

Rain Saturday prevented the COM
pleting of the second days circuit
called off and the money awarded ac-
cording TO the card of Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

Factory output two hundred tho3sa nd
oahy. Largest selling brand OF loo CO.
ssrs IN the world. Factory. Manchester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Hoston J. Detroit liirst game. 10 in
aIrEsl, Boston 3. Detroit (secona
Eanct
Washington ;. Chicago 40 inn;ngs)
- l.ouIa !, New York 4 called in 18th,
aIrFn.sSJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
ZINE BOYS

Henry WIEN = Fath passed
week end at his home mere. Israel
Mrs. Clarence Thomnso, ard twin 2s
babies q Dorchester Mass. are pass He
ing few weeks with Mr.. rhompsons b.
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gustin Thomp- ~
son. g.
Mrs G s Dow is visiting her brother was
in sana'.us ms Week. Hatl
Mrs Aiioe ward of Gardiner was shor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
TODAY'S GAM ES

So LOUIS AZ New York.
Detroit AT Boston.
tl't"land at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
EAST PITTSTON

The worst electric storm in years
passed over this section Wednesday
afternoon, lightning struck in several
places but caused little damage. but
the heavy downpour of rain washed
the roads badly.
Mrs. George Wadleigh Of Augusta is
/ the guest of Miss Addie Wright for an
indefinite time,
| Miss Annie Arnold of Joice visited
her friend, Mrs r. A. Roper the past
week
| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morang and
Mrs. Edward Marson made a business
/ trip to Wiscasset and Bath Wednesday.
! Harold Reed of Augusta is passing Q;
! few days with his mother, Mrs George
! Russell.
! Clarence Jameson and Miss Loena Z.
! Ripley of Augusta visited Mr.. Jane
sons mother Thursday at the home of
+. ". Brtton
/ Mr. and Mrs j f. Marson, Harold
/ Reed and Miss Ethelyn Morrill, were
among the callers in Augusta Saturday
/ from this place
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed OF Gardi-
ner visited their mother. Mrs. George
Russell, Saturday.
! F. ", Britton went Sunday to North
Whiteileld to attend the funeral of his
I aunt. Mrs. Russell Place
! East Pittston can certainly boast o
/ one family If Young ladies' who e-o
trying 70 do their hit now 49, . city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
Of Ellsworth, Whose Death Occurred
neutrality-suspicious. by Gov. Mil.
liken, Chief Justice Cornish and
Chief Justice Whitehouse

Tributes to Associate Justice Arno W.
King of Ellsworth, whose death &C.
Cured Sunday. were paid yesterday b.
Gov. Carl E. Mlliken. Chief Justice
Leslie c. Cornish and ex Chief Justice
William Penn Whitehouse. as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

& - = IL ~ A1 4 IA.
ssars tie llha H.ao 70. Haze ...ys S'ss'
Signature a AMzzZ1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23

nerdana AIbee, sgd running into il
r. have IN J.. Nv ned and the occu-
.fA- the VA, d. under it.
ut Is tens. ms of the children were
wing horse -aii,upants Of car ahead.
trg 10 7tter7oo, Turn was notified and
assistan. NJ raok the injured peo-
u. haNe 49, ...na hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
POET HAILED AS HERO OF ITALY

shown marked ability as politician.
The career of this remarkable man
began in his fifteenth year. While he
was studying at Prado he published a
volume of poems in which he display
ed such marked ability that he attract
ed the attention of literary critics
throughout Europe.
1t is upon the "spicyness" of his
themes that D'AnnunziO's enemies base
their most severe criticisms, but the
esteem in which he is held by the Ital-
ian public was shown wildly in the un-
certain dayssof 1915. At this time
Giolitti, the italian ex-premier, was the
leader of the pro-German element in
Italy.
At a critical time Giolitti visited
Rome and attempted coup which
would have committed the nation to
active participation In the war on be-
half Of the nations with which she is
now locked in life and death strug-
gle. D'Annunzio's voice, which was
the real voice Of Italy. was raised
against such move and so stirred
were the people in his audience that
they rushed enraged to the streets and
threw up barricades behind which they
| fought for the preservation of the
country's honor against those who
would betray them to the kaiser and
his intriguers. i-~
Cries always Forward"
On May 10, 1915, the Italian parlia-
ment declared war and the next day
D'Annunzio issued an impassioned
statement declaring that "This day the
people of Italy have once more become
healthy; they have recovered their
strength and their liberty. Be they
few or be they many, one against one,
one against four or one against ten
forward. Always forward to the
charge. Victory is only to those who
believe In victory, who swear by VIC
tory"
| D'AnnunziO was among the first to
manifest an intense interest In avia-
ton. When the Wright brothers were
In Europe he passed great deal of
time with them, and 1t was through his
influence largely that the Italian gov
ernment consented to consider serious
ly what until then had been regarded
as fantastic dream. The airplane at
that time was an unstable and peril
Gus machine. Nobody knew this bet
ter than the inventors, and 1t was only
with the greatest reluctance that Or
vile Wright one day consented to
take the poet with him in short flight.
The flyer and his passenger mounted
only short distance above the ground
but the sensation was sufficient to
leave D'Annunzio an aviation enthusl-
asst.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
LEARN USE OF PENNY
War Introduces It Into California
for First Time.
Heretofore Regarded as Too lnsIonl.
heant to Bear Value In Relation
to Business.

San Francisco.@The war Is intro
ducing the humble penny into Califor-
mia. For the first time in the history
Of the state it will be used in COM
merce. Heretofore this fraction Of
currency has been regarded as too in
significant to bear any value In its re-
lation to business.
The value of the copper cent is one
of the lessons in thrift which Mrs. A.
S. Baldwin of San Francisco will take
back to the women of California. Mrs.
clubwOmen Of San Francisco and she
was recently called to Washington by
the secretary of the treasury to serve
on the woman's liberty loan committee.
and to carry the lessons of the Liberty
loan and of the war savings certifi-
Gates to the women in the far West
"Out in California we are so far
away from the center of things that
many of the remote communities know
the thrift campaign of the Liberty loan
only as n name. The duty of our wom-
en-, as I see 1t, is not only to conserve
In n large way, but to save the small
amounts which the people Of the West
are apt to overlook.
ave are only beginning to use cop
pers in San Francisco" said Mrs. Bald
win, "and they are still only used in a
few Of the shops. In California the
copper cent has been regarded hereto
fore as too inconsiderable n trifle to be
given any consideration. The war and
its emergency measures, such as the
war savings certificates and the thrift
stamps, will change the Californian's
attitude toward the modest penny.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
RATIoNING is SYSTEM URGED
British WorkIngmen Demand Better
Distribution Methods for Food
Supplies.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on the
government to introduce system of
rationing and asserting that a grave
crisis is approaching in many Of the
working class districts were adopted
by the Workers National committee,
which includes representatives of most
of the large trades unions. Robert
Smith, president Of the Miners Fed
Grafton. is chairman of the committee.
The resolutions say that in some
working class districts women are com.
PEELED to wait in front Of shops and oft
en- are unable to obtain tea, sugar,
milk, butter, bacon or margarine. A
bad system Of distribution is said to be
largely responsible for this state Of
affairs.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
STATE TAX TO BRING &4,o66, 900

Increase Of $e4, ,7oo, 900 In Assessments
Reported by state Treasurer.
Denver.-After all. the dollar talks.
30 thinks Robert H. Higgins. state
treasurer. He says the 1917 state
levy is going to talk" into the state
treasury a tune that will represent
$75s,300 in the way of general rev
enues.
The floating Indebtedness OF the
commonwealth, anchored safely with
legislative "buoys," Treasurer Higgins
says. was $667.512 in outstanding war
rants Dec. l.
Prosperity marks the beginning Of
\ new year. Judging from the strong
close of 1917, in the opinion OF tho
state treasurer. who has seen Colo
radios property and land valuations
climb the financial ladder.
The 1917 assessment for tax pur.
poses was placed at $1.3O5, 700. 900, an
Increase of $94,7O0,0O0 over 1915,
when the valuation was placed at ST.
211. 100000.
| There is due the commonwealth.
therefore. for taxes an increase of 81
100000 for 1917 returns. The 1917
taxes will aggregate $4,o66.OOO. as
against $2,500,O0O for 1916.
Following is the treasurer's annual
statement covering the period from
Dec. /. 1916, to Nov 80, 1917: Cash on
hand Dec. 1, 1915, $2.3S9,231.44; total
receipts. $6.639, ,569.26; total available.
k9,02S.S00.70; total disbursements, $6,-
1877 .405.79, and cash on hand Nov. 80,
1917, $2,571, ,39491.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

ton contained In letter received by
Mrs. Lucius B. Swift of this city from
NJ. Mirman, prefect Of the department
of Meurthe-et-Moselle, France.
After thanking Mrs. Swift for her
work In aiding French orphans, M.
Mirman's letter continues:
Damned be the kaiser and the M.
ton that caused so much blood and
tears to be shed over our poor earth.
We must win or die. We shall win
We must beat down the German beast,
together"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Link Up Telephone With Wireless.

Two experts Of the electrical labora-
tory attached to the japanese depart
ment OF communications gave DEM
onstration recently Of their invention
for receiving over a telephone mes
sage dispatched at sea by wireless.
The names Of the inventors are No
boru Marumo and Teijiro Horie; they
have been working, says East and
West News, for months on the idea.
Its suggestion is due to an experiment
by DR.. Uichl Torikata Of the institute,
who, by means Of vacuum bulbs, sue
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Now Recruiting Order Issued.

Major c. N. Barney, in charge Of the
Denver recruiting district. which in.
cludes Colorado and Wyoming, has 10.
sued the following information appli.
cable to all men desiring to enlist:
Army recruiting stations are now To-
Gated at Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Trinidad, LaJunta, Grand
Junction and Durango, in Colorado
and at Sheridan and Casper in Wyom-
Ing. The following are eligible for
voluntary enlistment in the army:
Ablebodied men Of good character
who have reached their eighteenth
birthdays, who are not subject to Sc.
lective draft and who have not passed
their forty-first birthdays. They must
speak the English language, must not
be subjects to Germany or any other
country allied with Germany or by
Greece. Married men are eligible un.
der the same conditions as single men.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
To Reforest Mountain Park.

The forest service will cooperate
with the Denver municipal authorities
next spring in the reforestation Of GER
tain barren and denuded acres within
the Denver mountain park. Some 25.'
600 or more 3-year-old yellow pine and
Douglas fir trees will be supplied by
the forest service nursery at Monu.
ment for planting along Bear creek.
over Lookout mountain, and at other
points adjoining the auto highway
through the park.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Family Never Missed War.

Elizabeth, w. Va.-The family Of N.
ID. Madden, near here, is soldierly
and patriotic one. Madden is vet
eran of the Ciivl war. His great grand
father served In the Revolutionary
war. His grandfather served In the
War of 1912. He and another brother
fought In the Civil war, and younger
brother fought In the Spanish-Amerl-
can war. Two of his sons are In the
present war, and four other sons are
awaiting the call.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Food Controllers to Meet.

State and county food administrat-
ors Of nine states are expected to at
tend the two days conference OF food
officials during stock show week, &C.
cording to an announcement made by
Robert ]. Grant. executive manager in
the office of the Colorado division.
The conference dates are Jan. 20 and
23. The states besides Colorado In
raska, New Mexico. Tcxas. Montana.
Idaho and Arizona.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

Frank Cooper, chief of the informa-
ton bureau Of the Office of the district
attorney of New York, received word
that through the death of his elder
brother, Sir Horace Cooper, he sue
ceeds not only to the English bar
onetcy Of his brother, but also to the
family estate in England appraised ut
half million dollars. Sir Horace's
only son, who would have become the
baron was killed in the battle of the
Somme. A full-fiedged citizen, he will
not, he declares, exchange that citizen
ship for the title. Mr.. Cooper, or
Lord Cooper, is nephew of the first
Lady Dufferln, and younger brother,
Maj. Charles Cooper, is now governor
Of the Western Soldiers home, near
London. Mr.. Cooper since becoming
an American, has been newspaper
man and an actor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
IMMENSE AIR RAID DUcoUT
England Opens to Public Use Railway
Tunnel Accommodating co..
600 Persons.

London.-The biggest air raid dug.
out in England has just been opened
to the public for use during air raids.
1t will accommodate 10000 persons.
The dugout is really an unfinished rail-
way tunnel, 100 feet underground, on
which work was discontinued at the
beginning Of the war.
It IL electric lighted and seats have
been provided for 1900 persons.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

The greatest living poet, the greatest
living playwright Of great and talent
ed people, is now acknowledged Its
greatest living warrior Of the air.
Fifty-three years seems an appropri-
ate age at which to attain distinction
In literature or art, but the greatest
flyers of other nations are men in their
twenties. Mature age is supposed to
have unsteadied the nerves and SO
cooled the enthusiasm as to unfit a
man. In n large measure, for brilliant
work above the clouds. D'Annunzio
has disproved this theory.
In addition to his triumphs as an
author and aviator, D'AnnunziO has
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Mail Carrier Walked 15s,4oo Miles.

Altoona, Pa.-Thirty-five years of
service MS letter carrier of the AL
toona post office has been rounded out
here by Orville Il. Babcock, aged sixty.
He will receive the godlen star from
the department. In the performance
Of his duties he has walked 153, 400
miles. and he wears out five pairs Of
shoes a year.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
ONE SKIPPER EARNS SIPS, 900
Hazardous Calling Of Great Britaln's
Fishermen Pays Well Dur
Ing the War.

Hull, England.-It was announced
by the northeastern sea fisheries COM
mittee that Hull fishing skipper has
earned $125, 900 since the war broke
out and another made $4,000 in two
years.
The chief officer remarks In his re-
port that "the shippers earn all they
receive when the perils Of the North
sen are remembered"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
To suspend Laws Governing Labor.

The National Council Of Defense al
Washington wired Governor Gunter te
consider the advisability of suspend
ing Colorado laws applicable to the
regulation Of labor in Industries which
are working on war orders. The eight
hour law for women and the statute
governing the work of children an
the principal laws affected In this
state. Permits granting such rsQuesti
are to be issued By the governor, stat
ing that q war emergency or the pub
uo welfare require suoh suspension.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
D'Annunzio Is Decorated by Two
Kings for Deeds Of
Bravery.
GREATEST WARRIOR OF AIR
In Addition to Triumphs as an Author
and Aviator, D'Annunzio Has
Shown Marked Ability as
Statesman and Politician.

Rome.-TwO rulers, the kings re-
bpectively of Great Britain and Mon
tenegrO, have conferred medals on Ga
brielle D'Annunzio.
Without the history of this mans re-
markable career fresh in mind the
reader Of this news is hardly likely to
realize the fact that in D'Annunzio
ls embodied probably the highest type
Of contrasting versatility now living.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

Although before the outbreak Of the
war the output Of British magnetos
was not more than 100 week since
the war no fewer than 100000 mag
netos are said to have been produced
In the islands.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
WILL HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
French People viii Erect . Monument
to First Who Fell Fighting
the Kaiser,

indianapolis, Ind.-Commemorating
the death Of James B. Gresham Of Ev-
ansville and his two companions, the
FIRST three American soldiers killed on
the battle fields Of France, a monu-
ment IL to be erected in the church
yard of the small French village where
the bodies lie, according to informa-
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

cessfully held wireless conversation
with people upon another boat dur
Ing voyage form Kobe to Yokohama.
That was the first authenticated case
of wireless telephony; but the new in.
vention is step In advance, and there
fore remarkable.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Agree on state Inspection Standard.

There will be no conflict between
orders of the factory inspection de-
partment. the State Industrial Com.
mission and accident insurance com.
panies in the future, as result OF
meeting of representatives Of the
two state departments and the insur.
ance companies. At this meeting.
called by State Labor Commissioner
w. l.. Morrissey, resolutions were
adopted which will leave an employ.
er no longer in doubt regarding what
measures he must take for the protecr
tion of his employees.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

G. M. Brooks, hunter of Prairie
du Chen, Wis.,. shot queer duck in
the wild rice Of Mississippi. The bird
IL pure white from head to tip Of tail
and has red eyes.