davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

TOWNSHIP 3 S
That part of W u of W u
south of Territorial Road
West part of east 20 acres
of that part of w "a
south of Territorial Road
East 40 acres of that part
of w y of W u south of
Territorial Road ........
N y of n w "A of n W u
Parcel bounded north by
street, east by Tyler. south
by r. r. grade. west by
town line
s W " of n 49,.
South ~ acres of west az
acres Of n n of n W " of
n W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and s Il of n u of n w
u of N W II ..........
That part OF e u of w
"a north of X. L. S. and
c. r. r. and south of
highway ................
That part of w u of e
"a east of highway. ......
w u of "a of n e u.
That part Of u of 8 u of
n u east of X. l.. s.
and c. r. R............
TOWNSHIP 4 s.
T. u of e H.............
& <.t f~l u
TOWNSHIP / s.
K u of e u ............
TOWNSHIP 2 s,
South part of n e u south
OF river
All that part Of W u of
sc Il north Of river 80.
North part Of W u of 8 e
u east of river. ...%......
TOWNSHIP 3 s,
Parcel bounded north by
lake. east by Tyler. south
by street, west by Smith.
N "a of n e A..........
Parcel bounded south by
Hinckley. west and north
by Eagle Lake. east by
Decatur road ..........
s e u of e A...........
TOWNSHIP 4 s.
East part of n y of n u
N u of s e "a of n ~.
N W " of Y north of
r. II. .................
s u of 8 w u east of
highway ...............
About so acres of land in s
by highway, west of town
line .............
A parcel of land in W "a O
east by Mud Lake. south
by section line, west by u
hhe .........,......'...
s W u Of 8 W II south Of c,
except 10 acres of south
end ....................
s u Of n W u of n WIZ.
N u of n e H............
TOWNSHIP l s,
s n of n W H............
Piece commencing at northv
north rs rods, easterly aloi
line Of 9 II of n W u, ,
rods north and south. is
rods east and west in
northwest corner ........
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22


45 E. 47.79 12.4S 1.91 100 e3.13
10 :. 1887 4.52 so 100 1888
Z 43 =. 1888 s.47 100 100 1875
ii 20 6.3s 1.66 .26 LOO $50
10 4 =. 2.73 II IL 100 ass
FL 10 =. 22.31 $50 SO LOO 5000
% 95
% e. AT LA 10 100 7.2o
22 IL 6.3s 1.66 .26 100 $50
% SO :. 3s.4s $40 l.34 100 4l.b2
20 10 4.54 l.1s Is 100 $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

10 so 1925 2.67 Al 100 1893
v fri u bounded north, east and south
10 80 -. s1.92 21.30 1928 LOO LOT so
"a bounded north by M. c. r. r.,
ID IL 65 37.98 9.S7 1.52 LOO bO.37
limits and east of highway,
20 IL :. PASS $50 .9s LOO 1926
" 20 1929 800 40 100 1898
30 30 63.49 1851 2.54 100 s3.5l
)UTH OF RANGE Is WEST.
80 $3.50 6.75 1.04 100 Bats
est corner of u of u. thence
~ M. c. r. r. 3s rods, south TO north
westerly to beginning. except piece 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH OF RANGE "a WEST.
Sec.
street.
west by 81 rs
Irey,e
and
street
IL 1888 40 .0S LOO 3.45
Price south
by street. Id
DYCKMAN & wooDMANs ADDITION.
Lots 2 and 3............ -. :. 625 .25
E. B LONGwELLS ADDITION.
Lot 30
TITUS ADDITION
Lots ana pirKN RESORT THREE H'S MILE LAKE Law 900
SOUTH HAVEN SYNDICATE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

o So OF 1 kENcr -s p w ,Ss 100 a.H
8 40 =. 14.l3 1857 81 LOO 1897
80 $50 :. TAO 1887 c.9s 100 97.si
OUTH OF RANGE IL WEST.
Fl 80 :. 25.92 GA l.O4 LOO 3l.7o
OUTH OF RANGE Ia WEST.
26 25 :. s.1S 21l SO 100 l1.57
81 80 =. 1l.9O 800 .4s LOO le.47
36 Is 7.57 1877 80 100 1884
OUTH OF RANGE IA WEST.
10 :. E. 27.2s 7O9 1.o9 LOO ss.ls
25 40 :. 1911 ABA 81 100 22.72
80 :. 42.46 11.04 ITO LOO $500
o 81 If OF 2 R$NcE SOS !. wS 20 100 sih
l 35 :. 1898 AIS ga LOO 2f ~
10 20 :. $50 2le .Ss 100 iI.7s
10 25 =. 1850 4s2 SO 100 22.5s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

Is is =. 604 l57 "a 100 1856
SOUTH OF RANGE l6 WEST.
~ 10 5.67 l.47 .23 100 8.37
0UTH OF RANGE is WEST.
90. ABS i.Is II 100 s.s0
10 so :. 21.2s $50 .s5 100 1884
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-22

II.
Lot bounded north by Mill Pond
street west by creamery 800 I3O 20 loo 7.5D
street. Race, by
Taylor by Kennedy IA LOO
TOWNSHIP SOUTH OF RANGE WEST.
Sec
Parcel of land north
by MeCon and Abrant south by Martin and Rdlon
so
south by Parke.
by Ball Park go. :. 1926 so 100 1925
Parcel in bounded north by Branch,
Hogemi west by Phelps. 1850 ass 40 2s.76
Parcel in bounded north by Essig. by Paw
south by Kennedy
10 10 4.25
Part of II bounded r., by
south by section ne
PHELPS; ADDITION w 100
The evening world., 1918-05-02
new YORK CADET FLYER
KILLED IN FALL OF PLANE
Lloyd :. Allen, Yale Man ana Bor-
der Veteran. Nictim Of AZ
tiient a, Dayton, ..

Lloyd > Alien OF 80. So East Goth
street. a cadet llier at the Wilbur
Wright Aviation Field at Dayton, O.,
was Instant, killed there Yesterday In
a practice flight, lie lost control OF the
nIrplaur and .rashed into one Of the
school buildings IN the field
Allen was twenty min wears old born
ai Auburn. y g.. Seven wears ago be
,nme 10 Sew York CIV with his par
euts. Mr. and Ms. Frederick l. Allen.
lie graduated at Nndovcr and was a
mrmnor OF the Yale class OF 1910
F.um tu, FIRST experiments in
hsav.ei-thr 1-aIr flInE machines he
.t,oL an interest IN aviation and until
Two years ago was % constructor uf
.rapIaucs. Hr was at the Mexican
border In 1916 and last August he
enlisted in the aviation section
Mr. Nll.u was u member OF the
YaI, club and Tine Aero club OF
America. lie leaves Two brothers,
William :. who rs q uunner's matt
IA tho navy. and Ralph : The bod,
VIII b. taken 60 Auburn for burial.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
DOOLING RIDICULES new
KING MURDER CHARGE
Says Warrant for Alleged spy Is
Attempt TO Clear Means in
Eyes OF the People.

stuff and Nonsense" is the term
with which Assistant District Attor-
ney Dooling greeted the news that an
alleged German spy. whereabouts un-
known. had been charged with the
shooting OF Mrs. Maude kihg near
Concord y. c.. last August. Mi
Doolng had charge OF the Sew York
md Of the King case.
The activities in this case all orig
inted in Concord. CASTOR II. Means
rthpIacc. and the warrant was isl
sued on an affidavit by q city author
tty who acted as counsel for Means
curing his trial FOR murder" Nj
pooling pointed out. This indicates
an attempt to clear him IN the eyes
Of the people
~ any reliable citizen had seen any
body besides the Means party the night
or the shooting they would have come
forward when . mans life hung in the
balance.
Means is not cleared vet " certain
Sew York activities and ! understand
that Chicago opens up the alleged
forged sin case against him during this
month OF June"
The evening world., 1918-05-02
ETT|NGER FAvORS
INDUSTRIAL COURSE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
New Chief Wants Democ-
ratization of Education in
Elementary Glasses,

DU William T. Ettinger. who was
yesterday elected CITY superintendent
" Schools to succeed Or. William n.
Maxwell, said to-day he did not in
tend TO recommend TO the board any
revolutionary changes or sweeping
reorganizations.
Whatever changes may be recon-
m%endcd," he added, will be based
upon the needs Of our system and will
be the result OF growth from within,
stimulated by the greatest amount OF
freedom TO superintendent. Princl-
pals and teachers in the performance
OF their professional duties consistent
with efficient organization.
"Just 10 the extent that the work
OF the schools is based upon leader
ship rather than domination will it
be possible 10 enlist the best .%intclli-
pencc and energy within our system.
In payment Tor the high grade SER
vice which has always bqen demand
cd. our teachers. especially the wom-
en- in the lower grades. ought to be
given an adequate living wage. which
present d'hy 'h"In.
Immediate attention must be given
10 the extension and bcttcrment Of
the housing facilities available.
especially Tor me p IN ihc ele-
mentary schools.
From the standpoint OF admins
-
'rH''o" it J. VI ."'"''"'''' l"p"''""''
that u be directed TO the
formulation of educational policies
,h,t will max, IN, I,.tr,.ti,, OIL,
" ~
chlluT'n III INC ''''"'"."'F -l''d'S
more Thorough; that will provide FOR
The characterization of the education
. 81. ,,,,i. ,.
ol o'u'' r'P'' ' w, "'y"''iN
schoo through 'he chui,c OF dif-
ferentiutCd academic. commercial and
,rdustr,,l ,ours,s and 80 Ga, .,u,
- - 90 '"''
iine no aN"S WV" ,"' present hIatu7
tneE CN'SlS ",'N''i tue elementary
The evening world., 1918-05-02

turing Hlspania- Sulza aviation mo-
tors for the French Government at
New Brunswick, n. j., has purchased
the huge plant OF the General Vehicle
Company in Long 1sland city. This
plant, which IL capable OF employing
from G.OOO to 5000 men, win be ue-
voted to the manufacture Of the His
pania- Sul2a motor fpr the United
states Government. The Govern
ment has placed with the corporation
an order foi y large number OF 800
horse power motors.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
ten. ~. Z. Dwight. Former NnSor Of
unrtTurd. Found Dead In bed.

UNNTFORD- CONN May 2-Gru
henry e.. Dwight, a former Mayor and
% widely known Grand Army veteran,
Was found dead In his bed to-day. lie
was s,v.uty- sevcut years Old. a native
81 northampton. Mas. and OF three
,,iidrou. ono. Major william D. Dwight.
IS serving abroad.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
W. S. S. SALES INCREASE.
Total for NprII. s~GO,OT2,OOO. shows
GaIn of 81 10000 ID

WASHINGTON. NAV 2-sales Of War
Savings and Thrift STAMPS in April
were greater than In any previous
month. totalliuc 500. o7.. 900, OF 1000. 600
more than the month previous.
In March the total was S53.967 .OOo. In
February sti.liS. 600. and In January
tai.SSi 900.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
LONG ISLAND PLANT
FOR WRIGHT MARTIN

Aircraft Corporation Buys the Fac
tory Of the General Vehicle
Company.
The Wright Martin Aircraft Cor
poratlon, which has been manufac-
The evening world., 1918-05-02

\ wonderful purchase o advance sumner models, comprising a very
latest models including Russian 1mic, Tailored or Tucked effects ctcyery
fashioned Of the most desirable Summer Fabrics, embracing Figured, Striped,
Dotted and Plain Wolfe, Check or Plaid Gnghams; all the choicest coorngs;
some with Organize collars and cuffs; ribbon or self grdhs; tic bows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
Turkish Official

London Sept. 22-The following
official communication issued by
the Turkish war office Friday
was received today: ON the
evening of the 18th, the expected
British attack began on wide
front east of the Jerusalem. Ma
belus road. The first onslaught
failed, thanks to the bravery Of
our troops. Fighting with con
stantly reinforced troops during
the night continued with vio-
lence. At dawn the attacking
force was broken and the attack
brought to a standsill on he Jalud
wady Abs Uzorka line.
Meanwhile on the coastal sec
tor. the British opened a violent
artillery bombardment aided
from the sea by their naval guns.
After two hours of artillery pre-
paration there was desperate
hand to hand fighting and the
enemy succeeded in penetrating
our positions between the coast
and the LYDIA -Tul Keram rail-
way. Yielding to the pressure of
great numerical superiority we
moved our troops into positions at
Tul Keram. where fresh enemy
attacks are expected" On the
Jordan in the Wady Auja and
Jericho districts we caught the
enemy under q heavy fire,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
NEWPORT

The ladies of Newport who form
the local committee Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, met at the home of the
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Wallace Racklff, on High street on
Friday afternoon. Nineteen members
of the committee we're present, name
ly. Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs. II. l..
Miles. Mrs. H. NJ. Wardwell, Mrs.
Bertha Bennett, Mrs. Raymond Kin
ney, Mrs. J. J. Sewall, Mrs. Dins,nore
Hillaker, Mrs. Mamie Ireland, Mrs.
George Cochran, Mrs. J. Q. Gilman,
Mrs. c. E. Jones, Mrs. Abbie Adams.
Mrs. Arthur Lander, Miss Grace
Wyman, Miss Jessie Ring. Mrs. Carl
Weymouth. Mrs. Nora Cakes, Mrs.
Lettie Miller, Mrs. Luman Soper.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
c. E. Singh. Of Newport, who out
lined in brief the work that the la
dies have before them in raising
Viewpoints full quota of sI3, 10000,
followed by Mrs. Clara Hayden
Grassland of Dexter. West Peuob-
scot County Chairman Of the Maine
Women's Liberty Loan Committee.
Mrs. Grassland brought in brief the
messages brought to the workers
throughout the State at the meet
ing Of the County Chairmen at Au-
gusta, closing with an inspiring ex-
tract from President Wilson's Labor
Day address. Mrs. w. L. Brewster
of Dexter, Vice President of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
gave brief but pithy address, among
other thoughts which furnish food
for consideration. Mrs. Brewster
said. Doing our bit is not enough,
doing our best is what We must all
do" A QUESTIONABLE concerning the
bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan has
been prepared by Miss NJ. Olive
Winslow, Town Chairman of Dexter
Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
and Miss Bertha Leighton, Vice
chairman. Miss Winslow and Miss
Leighton gave this which is full to
the brim with information which all
who are to sell Liberty Bonds should
have ready to give inquirers. The
closing number Of the formal meet
ing was patriotic address by RS.
Elizabeth Plummer of Dexter, Chair
man of the New England Federation
Of Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Plummer in her own charming
style told her audience that we, as
citizens of America, may feel proud
that we live in country that is
cnd to none of those of Europe .
any way except that owing to Il.
youth 1t has no ancient castles and
works OF art. and that for beauty end
grandeur of scenery surpasses u
thins to be found across the water.
AFTER most beautiful and patriotic
Interpretation Of the meaning OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23

colors The Red. The White. and The
Blue" which make up the flag not
only of the United States but also
the flags of France and England,
Mrs. Plumlner closed by reading
that beautiful poem, Your Flag and
My Flag"
At the close Of the meeting the ladies
organized for the work, which viii be-
gin on the 18th day OF September. Dur
ing the present week the posters and
other advertising matter Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan will be pit out and 1t is
earnestly hoped that every citizen OF
Newport will be ready TO make his sub
scription to his ability when he shall
be called upon by SOME member of the
local womens committee.
Members of the three upper classes OF
Newport high school rendered recep-
ton to the freshman class. as has besn
the custom for some years, on Fridty
night, Sept D.-The freshman class
numbers % members. Ii is to be regret
ted that the Indictment weather made 1t
impracticable for many Of the parents
OF the freshmen TO be present. A short
program had been prepared as follows:
Piano duet, Misses Davis and Carson;
vocal solo, Lyle Davis; piano solo, Mad
cline Miles; reading, Doris Wardwell;
vocal solo, Elsie Adams address Of wei
come, Donald Newton; response. Charles
Brann; piano duet. Misses Davis and
Carson. Following the program games
were enjoyed by a good number and
during the evening refreshments Of ice
cream and fancy crackers were served.
a supper will be served at the vestry
of the High street church on Thursday
night at O'Clock. This supper will
consist of baked beans, brown bread,
salads. hot rolls, variety of pickles,
tarts, pumpkin pies. custard pies. etc.
After the supper brief program has
been arranged.
Newport people will be interested to
know that the net receipts Of the com
edy drama recently given for the bene-
fit of the local Red Cross auxiliary ara
sll375
The many Newport friends OF Fred
l.. Sprague OF Bangor, who has for
many years passed his summers at
Camp Benson. will be grieved to leara
that this respected veteran Of the Civil
war died at his home in Bangor on Sun
day afternoon. Another soldier has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from his
life's work and has passed to his re-
ward
Miss Blanche Butterield of Spring
field, who has been a guest Of the fam
lily OF J. L. Lewis at Hil!crest, return
ed to her home Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Allen and
Charles Barker have returned from
their summer home at Verona park
and are now settled in their home on
Ward street.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor ct Me
chanic Falls are guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor.
Miss Mabel Woodsun, who has
been in the Somerset hospital for
treatment since Sept. II. is reported
as improving. She sits UP little
while each day.
Mrs. Charles Boyington of Water
vile was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Jones will leave
town Monday, Sept. %. for two
weeks visit with her brother and
family in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
WIN&0vV r
sunt. - Schools Thomas
Tails to Grangers-Personal

che Junior Christian Endeavor meet
ing was held Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the junior superintendent, atrs.
D. B. Mason. The meeting was led by
Miss Erna Wolfe. A social followed.
Games we're enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Bradford l.. Wall of the L. S. Naval
Reserves after passing several days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Wall, has returned to the Charles
town. Mass, navy yard.
Miss Harriet Howard after passing her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Howard, Will
leave today for Harwich, Mass. where
she will teach the coming year.
w. G. Miller OF Boston 10 a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleweilins. Mohegan
street
James L. Dean was away several days
the past week in the interest o. the Hoi-
linssworth & Whitney Co.
The girls basketball team OF the
winslow high school has met and or
ganized. Miss Christine Glidden was
elected manager and Miss Mildred
Thyng captain.
The Winslow and Waterville Dramatic
Club will present the three-act comedy
drama starlight at the Grange hai
in Albion Tuesday evening at 1.4'.
dance will follow. Music will be fur
nished by Toziers orchectra. Ice cream
will be on sale.
Rev. O. T.. Barnard of Piedmont. \
H.. who has accepted cass as pastor
of the Congregational church. is expect
ed Sent. % with his family and Will oc'
cupy the parsonage.
Miss Rhoda Dean after passing he'
va cation at her home on Benton avenue
will leave today for northampton
Mace To resume her studies a Smith
college.
Dr Augustus O. Thomas OF Augusta
, state superintendent of schools. gave a
very interesting talk before "lhslo"
Grange Friday evening. OwinG 10
pouring rain the audience was small 81
DR. Thomas did not deliver the ADDRESS
/ he had prepared for the occasion pu
| promised to come again when more o.
| the people could come TO hear 1t. he
spoke of the splendid work the Grange
was doing in Maine and of similar
work which the Farmers Union is doine
! in the west DR.. Thomas recalled Una
! times after the Civil war when large
| tracts of land located in western sec
tions were sold to the returned soidier'
at 25 cents per acre. The land was suc'
that one could pillow 80 miles and never
! hit stone. Those westerners have
! built excellent roads and schoolhouses
The land is now worth $40 per acre
| The farms are worth from 100000 u
| 800 COO After this war is over larg
tracts Of land may be opened up to Civ
the soldiers a chance. At present Their
are three obstacles to the former; VIZ
lack OF social facilities proverbial farm
drudgery and inadequate school facili
! ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
II. S. RAIDS
from Page One)

and five prisoners southeast OF
Charey. Both raids we're preceded b;
barrages
Patrols from the region Of Hau-
mont reported that at least 10 Ger
mans we're killed or injured. other
patrols from Charey region estirnat
ed that the barrage killed at least a
score of Germans. The prisoners
taken southeast Of Charey were ma
chine gunners, the Americans caps
turing two heavy machine guns. AT
Haurnont the Germans wefe "aptur-
ed in dugouts where they had TAX
en- refuge from the stiff American
barrage.
The Germans answered With theft
artillery along the American lines.
The first American barrage began
soon after midnight. The other
started at 2 o'clock. Both continued
for two hours. A unit Of the raiders
entered Haumont where the Ger
mans had beer xsing a church tower
as an observation post. Sharp fight
ing took place in the streets ct the
village. the Americans getting the
better Of the Germans and obtaining
the information desired. They then
returned to their own lines.
When the American barrage start
ed the Germans apparently believed
that another offensive had opened
and filled the sky with rockets and
signals.
The heavy shelling apparently
caused confusion on the enemy
front because after the first barrage
there were more than 20 minutes oe-
fore the Germans replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
Serbian Official

London, Sept. 22.-The Ser
bians in MacedoAio on Friday
drove forward their lines west
Of the Nardar river, distance Of
more than twelve miles according
to the Serbian official communi-
cation issued Saturday and re
ceived here today. The Bulgari-
ans and Germans are sending up
reinforcements in ar endeavor 10
stop the Serbian advance.
The text of the communication
follows:
During yesterday (20th) our
northward advance exceeded
twelve miles. we are several
miles north Of kavarda.
Bulgarian and German reio-
forcements are continually arriv-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
EDITOR AND OWNER
LEWISTON JOURNAL
DIES At LEWISTON

Lewiston, Sept. 21-Frank Lam
bert Dingley, IS, proprietor and edl-
tor of the Lewiston Journal, died
hero this evening at 1l.3o He
had been i'll for some time but II
was not expected that the END
would come so suddenly as he ap-
pcared to be holding his strength
remarkably for one of his advanced
years.
Mr.. Dingley is believed to have
been the most active newspaper man
r in the Country as up to the time OF
his recent illness he had devoted
much of his time to his paper. which
was founded by him and his oroth-
er, former Governor and L. 5. Con-
gresham Nelson Dingley. who was
author of the Dingley bill. The pa
per. the Lewiston Evening Journal,
was founded at the beginning OF the
Civil War.
He was born in Unity, this state,
Feb. Z. 1910, a son of Nelson ana
Jane Hambert Dingiey. He attend
ed Bowdoin College and was gradu-
ated in 1861 with the degree of A. B.,
and in 1868 was conferred with the
degree of A. NJ. by the same college.
In addition to his newspaper work
and editorial writing. the latter
field having been a most important
one with the Journal. he has been
heard upon the lecture stage and his
addresses upon current topics have
been most important and covering
a large field, many of his lectures
having been delivered before the
Greenacre School Of Philosophy.
At the time Benjamin Harrison
was president of the United States
Mr.. Dingley was appointed a spec
ia. commissioner to investigate tbs
subject OF foreign immigra ton, and
in that official capacity went to
points of embarkation of immigrants
on the European continent and the
British Isles On his reports the
first legislation in restraint of I'M
desirable immigration was enacted
by the American Congress.
He married Lu Mary Greedy OF
Canton, Lewis County. Mo. Oct. "a
1863. His home was in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-23
LOCAL FIGHTING
ONLY IN FLANDERS

London, Sept. 22.-Little fighting
except in the nature of local en-
counters occurred Sunday along the
British front in France and Flanders
according to Field Marshal Haigs
communication issued this afternoon
which says: The hostile attack
northwest of La Bassee reported to-
day, was not pressed. Our position
there is unchanged.
"On the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report beyond To-
cal encounters at different points. in
the course Of which we improved our
positions slightly south of Viilers-
Guislain midway between ST. Quen-
tin and CambraD and in the neigh
borhood of Zillebeke tsoutheast Of
Ypres)".