davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
MAURY RfG|STRANTS
WHO WILL INCLUDE
!. APRIL. .INcRtMENIS
= ~ iTTF wIIl NItIJe4 nv % tHH
SUFFICIENT NUMBER WILL BE
u CALLED TO PROVIDE, ALTER
.-a MATES, FOR. FARMERS "A
IS WHITE AND 35 e0LOREl
VIII be Ordered to Report During
Day Period Beginning April &c
Farmers1SheuId1 File Affidavits
!, Befofe caned.A il. b.ua gtss' tAat

Maury county registrants from whom
will be selected the men who will
form the April increment of the draft
!, were named in accordance with their
namber Monday afternoon and an
nounced this morning by the Local
Board Although only 35 white men
and IS colored men will be modified
under the orders for this draft, more
than that many will be ordered to re-
4 mort for eRJainmenIs so uthat there
4 will abe a. sufficient pnmher 40f aher1
s luatssateG take athe places sdfs farmers
; kB3ios niayz ask tfoei deferred ,classifiea,
Ytimg oIE naerI TeGaitt lpgdfsr ut the
pnalshal &gennIafs aal afsen as
sssiaIlonslyd regefal] Y, and daily engaged
dim faaaniass saays her relieved fpl,nofhe
4airafti aantil tn en-, have gepmpleted their
1icrDps ); 0 M anMtofs hhe .Elasan mehiMhn
iEWouadnbea subject ,toe eall in this draft
3ace faf,tans0g AgG wlio idastre sunip de-
ferred classification ashoa1d Gfiies THEM
4 affidasdts I@ithI the loealm,oard Before
4 they abe Drd ezsasto repo1E siBmi'es
d Thei sider 9or' entrainm entu duning
tstlfe ffvsi dayapeffods bsgiffsihsnAprin26
Pdoes diioGoinoludeG thsrbitstoMayi dnaft
1 i'm which bMauryo County 'iwilf slyansis a
4 Quota OF 81 whit q iadn.siE aQ!l7oqois
1nG9he Glass II registratits nonsswiaoat
I will,be selected the three increments
Ito be entrained during the five day
period beginning April rs are: -
Call No. 1879. All white registrants: :,
Jas. d. Digger, Columbia; Thos. B.
tCaskey, Columbia; Ira Allen Goodwin
Nashville; Jas. l.. West Columbia;
Taylor Bingham Hines, r. r. ID. A.,
Mt. Pleasant; John Hamilton Walker,
I. r. F. D., Williamsport; Sylvester
Bell, R. F. d. 8, Columbia, Joseph
i Newton Johnson, % Mt Pheasant;
jssGeorse Kessler, Jrs Florenee,a .Je
! rome Pillow Duke, RE-. D.g1, tGblanl-
bia, TENN Geo. W.r'Neilhms;Y Santa
Fe, John Sidney Bumpas,' Braee. f..
ftst Daimwood,s Columbia; William Far
ris Brooks, Hampshire; Chas. &.IT-!
fgfam Cecil, Columbia, 'AIoBze Boss,
Dodsoh, Mt! Pleasant; Noah Arthur
I Cezart, Santa F'e; Ollie Cayehdery,C CO.
I lunbia; Orville Bruce. Journey Go,
4 lumbda; William Cecil Scott, Coluni1
bia;p Buck Howard Walker, R~F. Dr..
Columbia; Hodge Mitchell Dowell,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Conner . James
Tucker, Columbia; Evan Marshall Al
Hen, Columbia; Lindsey N. Smith, Gull
/ leoka; Walter Green Jack, r.. r. d.
/, Carriers Creek; Marion Sims She'd
dan Columbia; Jas. Williams, Column
bia; Seth Cooper, Mt. Pleasant; Maze
Harmon Eskew, Columbia; Joe Cor
don Dobbins, Allisoma, Tenn; Alexan 4
der F. Nicks, Columbia; VIII Ellis,
Columbia; James T. Suddoth, Wash,
ington, d. c.; Curtis C. Baker, tRy FL
ID. 8, Santa Fe. rat
Farmers le. . ,4s
Granville Garrett Pinkston, r. F. ID.
L, Glendale; Herbert Latta, RaF. ID.
5, Columbia William Mcdaniel Gray,
r. F. d. s, Columbia; Robt H. Mitch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
Students Club.

Students Club. ~. ~ .'-st.f
Meeting for the first time in the
new HON the Students Club Saturday
morning in session at the womans
war work headquarters had an unus
ually large attendance of members as
well as a number of guests, members
of the local chapter of the u ID. C..
to hear the address of Dr. j. C. Mol
10y on 1.-THE South as a Factor in Ma
tional Development"
DR.. Molloy's address was full of en-
thusiasm and valuable information on
the history of the South. Mrs. w. d
Hastings read splendid paper or
the child in art.
The club voted to buy another Lab
erty Bond through the Woman's com
mittee.
An urgent call was read from the
president of the state federation tC
send delegates to the state convention
which meets May 1918 at jackson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
ONE WAY

So this is Sagebrush Center? !
don't see how a man makes a living
IN such a desolate place. s.
Well. there's politics everywhere,
M friend"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
o ] Q 900 O O. := o. O. O. .
g 900
Q SOCIETY .
. a. . ::== . := . := 500 ~ o O. .
Younq-loftin.

Youns-Loftin.
C. A. Young and Miss Leona Lofti1
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon by R. H. Guest, esquire. The
ceremony was performed about Ole
mile from'ths cityqnt the he Theta ,pikle
while the contracting parties we're
seated in an automobile. Mr. Young
is a well known .yauhg business man
of the city and aiis bride is one Of
Maury scounty's most beautiful and
tcharming young 'ladies,s .sis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
UP AGAINST 1T

Professor, | can't work this prob
lem"
81 provided a key"
But I cant seem to find the key
hole"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
SEEMS PROBABLE

what is this skip-top plan for
street cars?'
II believe the idea is" answered
Mrs. Fiubdub, that a car viii make
better time IL it skips all the stops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
ssai4 AYou ARE ALWAYS WELCOME STORE

to Lieut.. H. @. Underhill, U. S. r. This
wedding to take place at an early
date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
CYCLONE KILLS ONE 1 :. :.
SOLDIER IN. CAMP
BASE HOSPITAL AT CAMP aSAEl..
BY, MISS, STRUcKS BY. WINDS
LATE NEsTERDAY4sst ~,

=. - tBy United Prese.)F fFsHff
CAMP SHELBY, MISS, Aprii 1ss-
One soldier was killed and more we're
severely injured as the tolr''of IA cy-
clone which swept a portion OF the
cantonment' late yesterday. A path
seventy feet wide was cut through
the base hospital by the wind. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
Church Workers Elect Officers.

Church Workers Elect Officers.
The Church Workers Society Of the
First Presbyterian church have elect
ed the following officers: Mrs. Eu-
gene Anderson, president; Mrs. w. 3.
Wooten, vice president: Mrs. Bessie
II. Frierson. recording secretary; Mrs.
II. B. Cochran, treasurer; Mrs. Annie
White, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A. N Akin, pianist. Meetings are
held the first and third Monday in the
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
UnderhiII-Journey.

Mr. Raymond Journey announces
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of his daughter. Pauline Craig
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

No. 5042--Neat DOVE" Night
Gown; round neck, Of good nainsook
filet pattern, Swiss embroidery around
neck; ribbon run. Two clusters Of
tucks, matched edging on sleeves.
Matches DOVE Envelope Chemise
No. 1880 illustrated here.
No. 1880 Neat DOVE" Envelope
Chemise. Matches with DOVE"
night Gown No. SOAP described and
illustrated here.
No. 5037-Ha e m br id e re d
DOVE Night Gown, square neck,
issEsa sselta xssas a.'nss s8s
lembroidery done with blue tinted yarn
inNtf9pch knot design; ribbon around
/ Nal, 5041-Attractive DOVE"
Night Gown of good Nainsoolk, round
.neck, wide Fish eye lace, with Swiss,
embroidery medallion in. front Rib
ibohil run through Beading arodhd'
inecka Narrow lace on sleeves to
match al Matcfies.t 20 VEs'l Enselopel
Chemise. Nc. 1879 Illustrated here.
No. 4679-Attractiv DOVE En-
.velope Chemise. Matches DOVE
Night Gown No SAL described and
i'llTfss1V'6fFd Rshroa al ssa
aiaI7 no j ARE A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Mrs. Abbie e. Chase

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Abbia T.. Chase We're held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
Of her son, Samuel Chase. % Water
street. Rev. z. W. Weber of the Uni
versalist church, officiating. The re-
mains We're placed in the receiving
tomb at the Hallowell cemetery. Bear
ers We're W. .. Slipp, James :. Ten
nev. Chas A. Sheldon and T.. l.. Smith.
Mrs. Chase was born in Farmingda!e,
the daughter Of William and Lucy +
Winter. She attended the Halloweli
schools.
She was married June, 1873. TO vii
liam s Chase. who died several years
ago. She is survived by four sons,
Fred. Samuel, William and Charles,
also nine grandchildren. Since her mar
rage Mrs. Chase had lived in Chelsea
the last few years being passed at the
old homestead. her mothers birthplace
where. following the death Of her hns-
band. she and her sor Charles made
their home In October. Alrs. erase
came to Hallowell to pass the winter
with her son Samuel. She was great
lover of her home and not enjoying the
best of health went out very little. Shc
is the last of the family Of VIM. and
Lucy + Winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
ALL STOOD ON
SLIPPERY PLACES

Naterville citizens. who we're on the
streets during the forenoon. Tuesday,
performed unusual stunts and assumed
peculiar attitudes. which never failed
To he amusing to any who happened 10
be in the vicinity Of the performer, al
belt the observed was very likely to be
the observed moment later. Sane
character were seen to do strange
dances which were ever accompanied
with mumbled lamentations and q
cautious look around to see who heard !:
and worse TO see who saw. The snow,
which began to fall early in the morn
ing covered the icy walks, making a
walk down town difficult case OF
navigation. One man going to his Of
flee, slipped on the Sidewalk. threw up
his hands and knocked off his hat His
legs began 10 fly around in frantic
endeayor TO retain his balance. and
finally after gyrating in the air several
seconds, down TO earth with a duh
thud he went.
He was so mad by the time he landed
that he didn't care who saw and he
didn't hurry about getting up. He had
the consolation of not being the only
one however as within a few minutes
two other people nearly duplicated his
stunt and everybody was walking with
extreme care to escape just such a hap
pening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Farewell Party to Miss Roy

\ party Of young ladies. friends and
relatives Of Miss Helen Roy, who
leaves on Thursday for Portland,
where She will enter the Childrcns hos
iptal to train for a nurse. rendered her
farewell party last evening at
Pomcrleaus' hall
There Were about 100 present and the
evening was passed in dancing and
games which We're much enjoyed The
event was a surprise TO Miss Roy. who
was invited 10 be a guest not knowing
III 4 the party was given for her Dur
Ing the evening Miss Roy was pre-
senteo with beoi 'ul & I'd wrist
watch as parting gift from her
many friends. She was deeply touched
by this evidence Of friendship and could
hardly recover 10 voice her thanks
for the splendid gift Music was fur
nished for the evening by Guy Perry
at the piano and Henry Boutin. who
played the violin. Ice cream and fancy
cookies We're served for refreshments,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
FACE STARVATION
Crews of Two Schooners
Still Imprisoned in Ice
in Buzzard's Bay

New Bedford Mass. @Jan. 1.-THE
crews of three-masted schooners
Charles l.. Jeffreys and MoaRa. impris-
oned in the ice in BuzZard's bay for
over two weeks, are facing starvation,
Unable to get free from the pack the
vessels are being carried from one
shore to the other by the shifting wind,
but never near enough TO make a land
ing. Attempts BY government vessels
to get the schooners TO port have been
unsuccessful. Their supply Of food was
almost exhausted q few days ago.
TWO barSes bound from Boston 20
westward were abandoned il the ice
here today by the tug Charles +.
Greenough and tonight they were be
ing carried toward the Sconticut neck
snore by the pack.
Anxiety is felt for the power BOAT
Queen and 4 government patrol boat
which yer" lighting III" ice foes some
where in the bay tonight The queen
attempted 10 reach This city from cut
tyhulk to take back supplies 10 the
ISLAND which has been isolated by the
ice for about three weeks. The tug >.
g. Hart aided by naval reSerVists. tried
to reach the two boats today but was
unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Alexander PLACED
IN CLASS one AND
SAYS READY TO GO

Omaha, Neb Ian l5-Grovcr Alexan-
der. premier pitcher Of the National
.eague. has been placed in class one. di-
vision A, of the draft, And will not play
ball with the Chicago cubs this year Al
exander received his card today and saws
lie immediately wired WeeGhman
II shall ask no exemption" said Alex
ander lin ready to go. Inn u" Stacker
don't know what they Will do abo'3
transferring ne from Philadelphia TO Chi-
cago That's up to the baseball peop!e,
Alexander in Class Ono
Chicago. Jan l5.-Pitchei Grover Alex
ander, who with his battery mate. Catch
e. killfer, was purchased by the Chicago
Nationals for s5o,o00 has been placed IN
class one Of the selective draft.
When Alexander. who is rated rs the
leading pitcher III the National League.
Vas purchased from The phiiadelpn,a
club it was agreed that il either he o.
I<i,.fer was drafter at any time previous
to 90 days before the opening OF the 1917
season the transa elton for the player
taken into the military service would be
cancelled. Alexander nad p7ev Juslv al
vised Cherries Y. WeeeEmaM. pres dent 0,
the Chicago ciu6, that he expected to be
placed III the third class as his aGej
mother is dependent upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
JURORS LOCKED UP
IN WALDRoN CASE

Brattlebora VI, Jan. 15.-The Jurors
III lie federal court trial of Rev, c. III.
Waldron. charged with sedition, We're
locked up late tonight after deliberat-
ing all day without reaching an agree
ment on verdict. Twice during the
day they reported that they were I'M
able to agree, bat on each occasion the
judge sent them back, with directions
to make every effort to reach de-
cision. Shortly before II o'clock to-
night, they asked to be allowed 70 re-
tire for the night and resume their de-
liberation tomorrow.
1t was alleged by the prosecution
that Rev. Mr. Waldrnn, formerly pas
tor Of a BAPTIST church at Windsor,
HAD urged young men in lis Bible class
to cNadc military service and that he
spoke against war in his sermons. This
was denied 10y tie defendant and other
Witnesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
U. s. RECOGNITION
State and Home Guard
Sought in New Bill to
Be introduced in Bay
State

Boston, Jan. 13.-Federal recognition
of State Guard and Home Guard forces
organized and trained under the auth
oritE of the various states to take the
place left vacant by the drafting of the
National Guard into the United States
service is sought in a bill drawn by
Maj. Gen. Butler .Ames. commander OF
the Massachusetts State Guard. The
measure, which is to be introduced in
Congress, was outlined at State Guard
headquarters tonight with the an
nouncement that it was understood to
have the support Of the war depart
ment.
The bin says Tie existing emer-
sency demands the recognition and
encouragement OF tile organization.
equipping and training Of state troops
that they may be available for service
III tie states where organized for
guarding and protecting federal state
and private property necessary to the
succc -sltl prosecution Of the war re-
,c3 every VALUABLE federal soldier
for duty overseas ana providing prim
: schools ot military instruction for
citizens iGcmding those vino later may
1t provides that the secretary of war
may issue to the unorganized militia Of
each state, arms and equipment this
property Ia remain the property Of the
United States.
Authority is given to the President
n time Of danger OF emergency to call
out State Guards troops through the
governor az The commanding officer.
the term Of probable service TO he
specified in each order, and the troops
to be eligible Ia tile same pay and al
lowances ana the same pension and in
surance as regular troops
Nothing IL liz measure shall be
taken to create an exemption from
draft service. The bin carries an APP
preparation Of $5,ooo,oo0 available until
expended to carry on the work Of
creating and eqUipping the new ma
tional defense body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Morning Wedding at 6iddeford

lhetH was an early marriage ut ST.
JoseDh's church, Biddeford, Monday
morning. Joseph Henry Renouf and
Miss Meiora Roi being married at 5.45
O'Clock, Rev. F'r. Anne Giguera officiat-
ing. There We're number Of friends
IN attendance and the organ was the
only music. Ihe bride was in travel
ing costume OF taupe shade and her
hat WAS IN harmony. She carried a
prayer book She was attended by her
father, Napoleon Roi. The COON was
attended by his brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Renonf left on an early train for can
ada and will take an extended we'd
ding trip Returning they will make
their home at Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
WINTHROP
LOCAL NOTICE.

y. l.. liannaford las just returned
from Boston and has picked up a fine
program for this week at the Little
Acme theatre. on Monday and Tues
day nights, ;he Paramount feature
"Freckles," also Fatty .Arbucl.le At
Concy Island" Wednesday, night Fam
ny Ward in "tnconquered. Thursday
matinee and night the greatest play
ever put OH the screen in Winthrop. a
s.A-r,el feature. The Stacker" This
Is Il patriotic play OF The present war
IT has had the largest attendance Of
any pay ever shown IL the large cities.
Owing 10 the expense of this film the
price will be 25c Don't miss any Of
these shows as the theatre will be
closed for t-e week beginning Monday,
jan. a. ianl5-1G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
SEASONS BIG STORM
W aterville Traffic 7.
lied Up for Hours and
Business at Standst;ll

Na'efNll!e was visited Tuesds,.
the biggest snowstorm of the so. y
which resulted in general disc rro~V VH'
mont of the city's functions !,
as Z gentle fall of Snow in the mo-.
ing and for an hour or two il seen,as
little consequence. but suddenly !, -
came apparent that an enormous o.
ntN OF snow was falling The s,r@0,.
with the already large amount ~ 60
We're filled in quickly and the n,o,'
were put 10 work on the various sln,
/ tric roads
The Fairfield road 10y dint Of co-
/ slant labor, and with many dsl,r,
was N operation all day, the OakIa,3
road succumbed after heroic s,rna
gle, and the L.. ~ 4 w line laid dow
and died in the carly part of the q.
telnoon.
All the afternoon trains were III.
from >" minutes 10 over an hour. ans
! a large force OF men was busy keep,r,
. the tracks clear AZ the station, rero,.
ing large quantities Of sruw and ica
On the street there was little trad,
; and the clerks who lived AZ a dlstans.
or ON the car lines were dismissed o,
H. fearing their inability TO reach Thu.
homes later. Some Of the stores even
closed their doors from 80 minutes +,
an holr early.
The schools also were dismissed 2.
an early hour. and beVy OF teacher.
from the upper part of the city in l!ee
OF cars rode down street on a hcr+
Sled whose owner obhgingly iuyiH.
them 10 share with him.
Nearly ali of the social events sch.l.
, uleG were cancelled. but some Of h.
j young people defied the elements 4,
kept to their programs. The storm W.,
/ very hard for pedestrians. the WalkG.
was heavy and it was impossible d
keep the walks clear
The snow was of the variety Tia
stuck where il fell, and the wind cal.
ried II into pockets, sleeves and dow,
( collars and plastered Il upon one
clothing until he was n Vcritable snav
man. About 6 O'Clock the temperate
moderated and an hour or two late
dropped again. the wind rising almos
to tho point of a blizzard Outside II
business section Of the city the SNOW
piled in drifts several feet high, ID
At about 10 T. NJ. the storm moderate.
j leaving all traffic tied up Ivy dee
drifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
ARE REFRESHMENTS"
SAYS MASS. COMMITTEE

Boston. Jan. 10 Cigars and tonac-
60 are legitimate items Of pol:1ica-
campaign expenses and should he class
cd as Refreshments" IN the oTinior
of special legislative committee OIL
c3nsu..G auas ana arranging the gen
eral laws cf this state. In its report
made public today. the commission
SAYS:
II has heretofore Been 4 disputed
question whether the word refresh
mem includes cigars and ,onaccc. VIC
accordingly recommend that u be OK
preSsl. stated in the law t'.rr cigars
ana tobacco are included as refresh
meHty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

Miss Rosetta Butler entertained :,
party Of friends at a birthday dinner,
Tuesday evening at her home on Col
lege avenue. The dinner was served at
: o'clock, the table being very hand
somely appointed and decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and yellow
crepe paper festoons. The placed cards
We're diminutive Dutchmen. Very fire
birthday cake graced the OCCASION
which. when cut Welded a penny TO
Miss Virginia Bouchard. q ring to Miss
Ola Goodrich. and a thimble to Miss
Natalie Tozier. Other guests beside
these mentioned were Miss Olive kur-
ney and Miss Florence Donnelly. After
the dinner the young ladies all at
tended the dance at Elks hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
$4,000 FOR STALLION
At LEXINGTON SALE

Lexington, Ky. tan. lj.--Ultimus. i
stallion 10y Commando, brought $4,000 a.
the largest sale of race horses ever hel /!
IN this city today when the Wickliffe stu
cf J. W. Corr!gan nas disposed of al arc
ton, lie was EaugEt in by ". b. Mile.
o: New YORK. Colia. uy Conmantlo-P
torelia, a fAm!l:ar name to race-goers .;
several years ago, was ought in by Cap.
/ NJ. Walker Of Virginia lor s5iG2, whit,
Emil Herr Of New York succeeded in OBJ
tanning the brood mare Marian Hood Om-
portcdl. by Mas:agon-Mair Marian for
sl7,0oo
Ny Friend. h. Observation-Disclosures a
%oaTlin@, brough; sl2S0C. lie was obiaine
10y Il. A Porter Of Tulsa. Okla. who also
bio in Ultima Thule. by C!i!mus-Rnuia
Granda for s7l00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

The Gardiner Coal & Supply Co. los, one
Of it's valuable bay horses Tuesday after
noon IN rather a peculiar manner. \
load Of coal had been sent to the home oi
W. q. Buker. Plasted street and while
ieing driven in,o the yard one Of the
horses broke through the planking OF the
we'll, which was well covered with snow,
and dropped to the bottom hind feet first.
The animals wa In the well three hours
ana remained alive for some time though
lie was dead when removed The amin i
was valued at between 500 and $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
STILL CONFER on
BAY STATE STRIKE

Boston, Jan. IL William y. Mahon,
president of the Amalgamated .lssocia-
ton OF street and Electric Railway En-
llo'es Of America, reached this city lac
tonight from Detroit to assist in straight
eninS out the differences between the 40
union carmen o. the Bay State Stree,
hallway Co. and the Judgement He
immediately went into conference wi;h
John II. Eeardon, general executive bnari
member.
A special meeting or the Joint confe:e nee
board of the unions was called for to-
MORROW morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
ENGLAND AWAITS
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE ON
FINLAND RECOGNITION

London. Jan. l5,-Ar;hur !, sBaifour, sec
rotary for foreign affairs. was asked IN
me House % Commons today whether
Great Britain knew that France and the
Russian government had recognized the
Republic of Finland and il 50 why there
was delay on the part Of Great Britain =
doing likewise.
Mr. Baifour said the British government
was aware of the recognition accorded
Finland, but il was the governments
View that before taking the formal step
OF recognition t would be desira bic 20 as
certain what the Russian people think OF
the situation.