davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
WINSL0W

ne regular meeting of Winslow
Grange Will he held at the Grange hall
fFidaS evening. March /. The following
SUBJECTS are to be discussed: Resolved
nat the farmer is more necessary to
me prosperity of the nation than the
manufacturer or the professional man.:
also RESOLVED. That the dairymen of
Name should cooperate to make their
business more profitable" It is hoped
that every member present will be pre-
pared TO speak on these subjects. In adj
ditlon to the discussions there will be
other features to make the program
both interesting and Instructive
Mrs. w. G.. Mcdonald has lately re
ceived letter from her brother. Captain
Grant Rice, who has been at the front
IN France for the past two wears. cant
fice is former Augusta boy. but has
been III the Canadian Northwest for sew
eral years, being located at The Pas
Manitoba. where he is proprietor OF The
i'as Herald, and in addition an anthor
0 some note. The experience of Cant
Rice at the front shattered his neryas
to such an extent that he was senr n :,
hospital IN northern England for treat
mont. fie has now recovered sufficiently,
so mat he IS working in London banl,
conducted III the interests Of the sn1s;srs
ou' greatly regrets his inability ia re+,r,,
% me front, where he is anxious ~ y,
In ms letter he tells about tha ai,
In London
Inc following is an extract. ",,.h;,.
many bombs We're dropped and q, for
p,op, N'i'eo' mere really wasn't any
"'e' La success for the Hun .ffor,
~ cours" the people take shelter dur
ing 'hese raids, but they arc not FRIGHT
ehed enough TO leave London The
pace IS siNelier than ever ana if Is
ui"'cni' TO secure hotel accommodation.
lhe 'heatfeS are packed. too. These
bombs weigh 120 pounds and the de-
loHdllon IS terrible. Still they seer,
70 crop mostly in the streets and the
conclusion breaks all the windows in
we vicinity. The police are very ac
I'VE ana clear away all evidences OF
III 'ald before morning. Even the
""'e9 III 'he streets arc repaired com
Piete'F before the Londoner is awak.
"ouid much prefer bombs to heavy
Shei! flre, for shell fire is a series or
bonn explosions. and my head splits"
ne oodE Of George Blackwell. who
uieo suddenly in Portland Friday. was
"iouEht mere Tuesday for interment in
'he howard cemetery The remains
we're accompanied BY Mr.. Blackwell's
son, G. p Blackwell. and daughter.
Mrs. John Goodv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
ALIEN STACKER BILL
is PASSED IN HOUSE
BY A WIDE MARGIN

Washington, Feb. 27.--The so-called
alien Stacker bill, to bar from citizen
ship and authorize deportation of aliens
of draft age who claim exemption from
military service and authorizing the
drafting Of any aliens for agriculture
or manufacturing work Was passed by
the House tonight by a vote Of 344 to
IL 1t now goes to the Senate
The administration opposes the bill
on the ground that it would embarrass
the government in negotiating treaties
with the o-beligerents providing for
the drafting Of their nationals resident
in this country. Such treaties with
Great Britain and Canada have been
signed and those with France and italy
are about completed.
The bill is applicable only to citizens
! OF countries at war with Germany who
are eligible 10 American citizenship
and provides not only that they shall
he forever barred from citizenship in
the United States. but that they shall
be deported AS soon as practicable.
/ The committee in reporting the bin
and speakers in the House today said
1t would not be possible to deport any
iappreciable number of affected aliens
any time soon, as ships to carry them
would not be available.
Before passing the bill, the House
defeated. 235 to 1873, an amendment by
Rep. Rogers. Of Massachusetts which
provides that the act should not SUI
rersede any existing treaties which
stpulate that the United States shall
not subject the nationals of a treaty
country to compulsory military service.
This amendment had been agreed to
week ago by the House sitting as
committee of the whole
During debate today. Chairman
Flood of the foreign affairs committee
and Rep. Temple of PENNSYLVANIA. a
member Of that committee. said the
bill did not violate any existing treaty
Mr.. Temple insisted that the country
had the right to say that an alien who
would not assume the country's bur
dens should not enjoy the privileges.
Mr.. Flood was one of those voting
against the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
but "a SURVIVORS
'oF 200 ON HOSPITAL
.SHIP CLENART CASTLE

Swansea, Feb. 21.--The British hospital
slip Glenart Castle, which went down
yesterday in the Bristol channel, was
torpedoed, according to survivors, 81 of
whom were landed here. Nothing far
has been learned of the fate of the 9TH
ers. including Red Cross doctors. nurses
ana orderlies. There were approximately
200 persons aboard the hospital ship, l5o
of whom were members of the crew.
The quartermaster. who was the last
man to leave the ship, said:
+ ~ was on deck a the time. A few
minutes before the torpedoing the helms
man called attention to a dim light flick
erins on the surface of the water some
distance off 1t disappeared an instant
later. but the officer of the deck was in
stantly suspicious and ordered the course
/ changed. He then ordered the alarm
sounded for lfeboat drill as a precaution-
ar; measure. The order was scarcely
given when came the muf1led sound Of
al exploding torpedo far below the water
7 lire. followed by shock which told us
tfat the boat was done for.
Our action III changing the course
awaited little. because all of our regulation
Rec Cross lights were burning brightly
aEc we Were as plain target in the
black night as the Germans could wish
+ almost everybody aboard was asleep
az the time and most of the men tun-
blet TO the deck in the scantiest attire
Few saved more than trousers and shirt.
ana probably nine men out Of every 10
were barefooted. The men assigned TO
IA ct
ltss, either the boats or the davits being
smashed by the shock Of the explosion.
. meanwhile great difficulty was expe-
rienced in launching the ifehoats on the
port side owing to the peculiar tilt the
vessel was taking as it prepared to 90
down stern foremost. In seven minutes
We're launched seven boats, some with
OILY few persons aboard. others over
crowded
~ large number of men were compelled
to Jump into the sea with life belts, and
few of these survived, for the sea was
50 rough that it was impossible to rescue
them from the lifeboats Nor was it nos
sihfe even to keep the lifeboats together.
Waves 20 feet high, churned I'D bv the
nasty cross current, dashed over orr boa
continuously and we baied for our lives.
We made the best course we could for :,
Large island which we knew was about
10 miles off. but had made only slight
progress when a French schooner seven
hours afterward picked us up. We would
al have persisted from exposure had not
our rescurer appeared
The survivors said that no submarine
was sighted at an time eycent for tba
lights seen by the helmsman. The Glen
art Castle, which had been under renair
SINCE her return from the Mediterranean
'h'ee weeks ago. vas on her way To
France for wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
WINTHROP

Fred Bailey of Augusta was a Sun
DAY visitor OF his mother, Mrs. c. IT.
BAILEY, at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond's
1t is expected the Freshmen of Oak
Grove Seminary will play basketball,
with the Boy Scouts, Troop NO. /. or
Winthrop Friday evening, March s. at
! Winthrop Town hall, with dance fol
lowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Titus called Sun
/ DAY on Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mace
MI Nyman of Readficld goes to town
each day with cord wood to Bailcy's
OIL cloth shops at Winthrop Center and
his young son with a yoke of two-year-
ola Holstein steers hauls one-half cord
OF green wood, which they draw in good
shape
Mr.. and Mrs Charles smith. who
have purchased the Brann farm al
East Winthrop, have arrived and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Yea
I ton.
Merit Ramsdell is cutting ice on Ma
ranacook and James Hopkinson is
hauling for the cottages and farmers
IN that section.
The Ladies Circle OF The Congl ega
tlonal church are rehearsing a drama
which they will present in the near
future in the vestry of the church.
The public meeting to be addressed
, by Adr. Cen Mel. Presson under the
auspices Of the Winthrop Literary Clut
| will be at Town hall and it is hoped
a good audience will be present to
greet him.
The Patience Stanley Chapter. d. A
r., will meet with Mrs. Lydia Moody
! Friday. March !, at 3 r. NJ. The roll
call Will he answered by current events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

The following is a list of the men
who were examined by the kennehec
District No. , cXen Dtion board on
Wednesday:
Men Examined and Accepted-Jo.
seph Mathew, 6 Cony Lane Water.
VILE; Joseph Proulx, 36S Orange stree,
Springfield, Mass. NNatervlle), Lynn
Williams. Pinehurst y. e. water
ville); John !. McAdam, care Maiden
Electric Co, Maiden, Mass. tWater.
ville): Edward NJ. Boothhy, l03 Rcuna
Vista avenue. Highland Park, Mich
Bert l.. f'raZee. 2jl Birch street Ban
gor, Winthrop: John J. Dobranske, Il
| Church street. Webster, Mass. wat
| ervileD: Edwin W. leighton. Green
mort. l.. J., y. y. (Mt. Vermont: Charles
r. Brindley. - Park street, Nathan
Mass. winthrop: Chester f.. Ellis,
! 80 Gold street, Waterville: Herman l.
PooIer K. r. ID. No. SO. Watervfe
Harry Cluckey. IA Spruce street, Lew.
itson George s. Burns. s Nash street
Wateryiile: Frank Coro. 10 Carrean
street WatervilIe: Raymond :. Hop
kins. Somerville, Mass Gardner
William ID. Cormier, : Libbey cowt
Waterville; Robert Snow, Nudl
street, Waterville: John r. Roulette !
King street, Watervillc; Delmar r.
Day, r. +. ID. %, Winthrop; ]. Angus
tus Marshall, II Edwards street, Wal
erville; William Abraham, 50 FROM
street Waterville; Alfred Green, j
Moor street, WatcrviIIe: Walso c. Lin
coin. Wayne: Edwin &. Taylor, Bel
grade: Frank Leblanc, 1l6 Wate
street Waterville: Willard j. Donahur
Al f. Getchell street. Watervilie; Gay
ton r.. York, Madison Oakland; "
DRY l.. Soule. II Chaplin street, WAT
erville: Freddie Lachapelle, Norrlds''
wock (Winthrop): Lydan Y. RandeH
Middle street. WaterVillo: KAY l.
Grant. 10 Oakland street. NaterIiF'
Mitry NawfeI. u Lockwood stree"
Watcrville: Bcrtelle l.. Bragg, oah
land: I.avunne n. Watson, oak'ahu'
Alfred II. Chamberlain, q Front s'tee"
Waterville; Wellington A, Blair, vi i'S''
street. Bath tWatervilleD. Grover e. w
rier, Nj. Vernon; Guy l.. Farnham' Van
lh0U. Edward ] ODiPI. 80 wave ''
" atervil!e; Elwood b BuZZell. Winthrop
Clarence J.. Brown. Wayne; Charles
PomerleaU, Jr.. - Redington street. wa
terville: Ora T. Brewer. IS I1easdh
street. Waterville: Fred T. Young, hehN'
Hill; Alfred r. Larrabee. Winthrop; liar
ry II. Jackson, r. +. r.. 70, winthrop
Joseph w Burke, SO Temple court W"
ttrville.
Accepted for Special Service-l.ouis D.
Ma rchetti, Appleton street, WatcrYf
Walter J. Eancourt 10 Halde street Wa
tervlle, Nelsis p. Quincy, Brook stree
WatervilIe, Harold j. Cloutier Gilman
street, Waterville; Hubert II. Nigue :"
Main street, WatervilIe; William WhI's'
law IS Front street, Waterville: HUBER.
o Parker, North Wayne, Delbert A. ia
Wis. Wilton
Cases Before Advisory Board-F, WIZ
Bailey, North Monmouth; Josiah h.
Wkittemore. Kent's Hill; Joseph Brnneau.
Winthrop; Melville A. Weeks, 30 Edge
mont avenue, Waterville; Hubert j. Pou'
lin. ia Water street. Waterville SpITo
y. Rassaris. 80 Water street, Watervllle.
Men Who Failed to Appear-Mont ba-
bier. Mt. Battle street, Camden Csei
X. Williams. 81 Front street. Waterv'lis'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
LOCAL NOTICE
NEW COLONIAL THEATRE
Crystal Gazer," Featuring Miss Fannie
Ward; Paramount Comedy. A De-
IightfuI Entertainment Two Shows
at zoo and $50 p, NJ

Another tens strike picture has been
secured for Winthrop in Crystal Gaz-
err in which Miss Fannie Ward is feat
ured. The name Of Fannie Ward is a
password with all movie fans. ana
there are very few if any stars who can
equal her in either acting or popularity.
Crystal Gazer" the picture in which,
Miss Ward plays today is one Of her
best and many people claim that it
equals The Cheat
Have you the New Colonial fe ver
Vet? If, not take care. as it is very
catching. and once YOU set it upon YOU
viii find that YOU will have forced
upon you three evenings a week of the
most plea sing entertainment that YOU
ever experienced, feb2Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Mrs. Clara 3. Gilmore

Mrs. Clara B. Gilmore Of North vas
salboro. died at her home early Tues
day morning al the age Of 80 years
She is survived by her husband, ME-
lard Gilmore: three daughters, Mrs
Harold Smith. Miss Della Gilmore ah'
Miss Florice Gilmore; one son, Dana
enc sister Mrs. Alonzo Hiselh'
Thorndike and two brothers. Reuel AM
Arthur Ward Of Unity. She was
member Of Mullen Relief Corps ant
the Baptist church of North Vassal
boro. The funeral will be held Frida!
at 1890 from the home. Rev. K
Marble will officiate and burial viii
In TharndikA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

This evening at $50 sharp will oc.
cur at the Elmwood hotel a fareweI
and a welcome banquet, the first Ia
Thomas Mclaughlin. who leaves Wat.
erville to become superintendent Of tht
Eastern division of the NJ G. t. r.
and the latter to George Foster. wbr
comes to take Mr.. McI.aughlin's plac,
here. There will he several Official,
OF the road here from Portland amorg
them Fred f. Sanborn. general super,
intendent: \. r. Henderson, industrial
Agent Huntoon and Superintenden
Runey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, w. s. Oakman.
Arson Turner has returned from a
fnrlouch passed with friends in Farm
ingdale.
Harris ". Jordan was granted a fur
Tough Wednesday 10 visit his home in
Intervale. n n.
George :. McLauchlan Of Van Buren,.
late Band. 20 L. s. Inf. and Nehemiah
Thomas OF New Haven, late Co. X. 23d
l.. :. Int, have been admitted TO the
Home.
The funeral of the late John Addison
was held from the Home chapel at 9
A. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. c. n. Temple
officiating.
Chatses 4. Dunno Of New York CITY.
third 1ffieer in the L. :. Navy, former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Mrs. Sophronia Norris

Mrs. Sophronia Norris passed away
Monday. Feb. -. at the home Of her
grandson. Arthur Lord. on Central
street. Mrs. Norris was born in Win
throp, Nov. s. 1923. the daughter #
Lafayette Chandler and Sophronia
Weeks, and was the widow of William
Norris. Her home was in WAYNE. hut
she ana her daughter. Mrs. Lord were
passing the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lord. The funeral will he on
Thursday, Feb. IS the burial being
IN Mount Pleasant cemetery Wayne
Miss AIDA Hayward is visiting rela-
uves in Lexington and Boston. Mass.
Merton Hodges. who has been EN-
ployed in Hood S creamery in this
town for long time. has been appoint
ed manager of Hoods crea merry locat-
ed at Belfast and took the train i'm
QlediatelN. Mr.. Hodges Will move MS
family IL Belfast later.
MI and Mrs. Herbert Dweliey. who
were recently married. are moving in
Herbert Baileys rent on Bowdo.n
street
The funeral of Mrs. j. r RAYMOND
was held at her late residence Monday
at 10 o'clock. Rev. y. Il. Pearson Of the
Methodist church officiating. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful Ths
interment was i'll Evergreen cemetery
in Wayne. Mrs. Raymond was loved
and respected by all, but found her
greatest happiness in the home. where
She Wilt be much missed. She leaves
n husband. J. r. Raymond, a son. w.
r. RAYMOND. with whom she made her
home, one daughter, Mrs. r. b. Bish-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

ly sergeant of Home Co. B. and COM
mander of Home Co. H, is visiting
friends in Camp.
The moving picture program Tor
Thursday evening will be Nine. Pc
trova in Exile five-part AIRCRAFT
feature also a comedy, ''Roping Her
Romeo"
John ]. O'Neill has been transferred
from the hospital to Co. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

of Saxony, as King Of the new state.
are said to be underway. The Polish
ambition to bring about resumption
of the ancient union between their
country and Lithuania seems to be
doomed in the light Of recent develop
ments.
During the past week is British
merchantmen were sunk by mines or
submarines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
BIRTHDAY BANQUET
FOR HONUS WAGNER

Pittsburgh. Feb. FL. II. tHonus)
warner. veteran infelder of the Pitts
burrh Nationals. was the central figure
here tonight at 4 banquet rendered by
bassSsll enthusiasts asst, i in honor OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
PAL MOORE SHADES
KID HERMAN AT PEORIA

Peoria Ills, Feb. 27.--Pal Moore Of
Memphis, Tenn, had shade over Kid
Herman Of Pekin. Ills. in 10-round
bout here tonight according to news
raper critics. They are bantamweishts.
Moore. it was announced. will be
matched with rete Herman, claima 1t
to the championship title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
WATERV|LLE

The entire parish of the Sacrs
Heart church gathered at the Hal
Name hall Wednesday evening 10 ION
der a farewell reception to Fa,bs
kealey, who will leave them Frida
to take up his duties at st. Josepb
parish in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
GERMAN DRIVE
Continued from PAGE One)

is impending. Aerial activity of great
intensity is reported by the Germans.
who claim to have brought down Is
Entente airplanes. At the same time
the infantry is not idle and raids have
been attempted AT widely separated
points in the past a hours One Of
these was an attack in considerable
force by the Germans against French
positions near the Butte On Mesnil
which the American artillery assisted
in capturing recently.
The other was north Of Chemin des-
Danes. where American troops are I'M
derstood to he in training. Both as
saults were broken up by the prompt
action of the allied artillery. British
forces have repulsed a hostile attack
near st. Quentin.
Sinking Hospital Ship
German "frightfulness" has again
been exemplifed by the sinking OF the
British hospital ship Glenart Castle
According to the latest advices there
are ls4 persons missing from the ship.
which was fully lighted and carried
the distinctive markings of the hospi-
tai service when fired upon. American
torpedo boats assisted in picking up
the survivors.
Negotiations looking to union Of
Lithuania and Saxony. with Prince
Frederick Christian, son of the King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
NEXT RED CROSS
DRIVE MAY 6-13

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE next
Red Cross drive will take place the week
o. May TO 10 and will be to raise $780,
10000. according to a telegram received
here late today from the National War
Council Of the orsanizAtion In Washing
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
THE RUSSIAN REDS
TAKE CAPITAL OF
THE DON C0SSACkS

Petrograd Feb. 21-(British Admiralty
PEI Wireless Press).-Novo Tcherkask
capital of the territory Of the Don Cos
sacks, has been captured by the revolu-
uonary troops. This announcement was
made officially today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

There was a good sized and deer
interested gathering al the meeting
the Child Welfare Circle at Cabu
Classical Institute Wednesday eyenn
where program Of great value e. 4
parents of the young childrea was 81
en-. The addresses were followed by
question box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Gard Of Thanks

We take this way to express our
heart felt thanks to one and all who
assisted us in many ways during the
sickness and death of our wife and
mother, also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
J. r. RAYMOND,
MR.. AND MRS. w. r. RAYMOND.
MR.. AND MRS. r. B. BISHOP AND
THE GRANDCHILDREN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
m'sks Outpoints Christie

superior WIS, Feb. 27.-Billy Miske
Oh 81. faui heavyweight, clearly out
POINTED Gus Christie of Milwaukee in
,heir lo-round bout hero tonight. bur
tailed to land a knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Old Town Republicans
Re-NOminate Waterhouse

GA Town. Me. Feb. 27.-OId Town
'>'p'"iicafS tonight nominated
MaNor William Fl. Waterhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
BANGOR REPUBLICANS
AGAIN NAME WOODMAN

hahsor' Ne Feb. 27.-Mayor John F.
"oodman was tonight renominated By
the Bangor Republicans. receiving s1I
votes IN the caucus 70 oss FOR Alderman
William p. Mathegon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Not Entirely Acceptable

officials here refuse to discuss this sub
sect for publicat ton, but it is understood
that so far as America is concerned the
proposition when first preached was not
wholly accepta BILE. though the exchanges
Oh The subject. which are still n pro-
Sress, may result In modifying the gov
errments attitude.
But the principal matter Of concern to
The Allies is the danger that the store
shall fall into the hands of the Germans.
who may make their delivery one of the
coalitions of any peace treaty which they
ar. about to compel the Bolsheviki to
sign.
This situation is regarded by the Jap
anese as warranting the adoption o.
measures to secure these stores, even if
this involves military action on their
part. They are quite willing to have the
cooperation of the Entente forces and of
American troops and sailors N this OBJ
Ject and the problem which is now le-
/ fore the co-beligerent chancellories is
"Eether Japan shall be allowed to pro-
ceed slngle-hended if a campaign is this
quarter is begun, or whether there shall
be Joint operations. Looking to the fu
lure, 1t has been argued that there should
be combination movement to avoid any.
sGch question as to the ultimate dispose
uon OF occupied territory in Siberia as
might follow the exclusive entry of any
one country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
JAPAN PROPOSES
Continued from Pace One)

part in the war is said to have been in
huentiai in bringing about the negotia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28

op, and several grandchildren. The
bearers were Fred Soper. Perley Aims
life, Fred Shaw and Raymond Riley.
Mrs L. NJ. Maxim Of Canton is Wis
iting her brother. J. r. RAYMOND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
Wide Line Of Activities

Among the activities which grew
out of the conspiracy as recorded in
the documents was the organization of
the Pan Asiatic league and other as
ISOLATION, the publication and distribu-
ton OF thousands of pamphlets and
books TO further the ends OF the al
legged conspiracy; the proposed pur-
chase of two Japanese daily newspa =
pers to spread propaganda: the deliv-
cry of arms TO India the recruiting
of bands OF men throughout the world
to engage in the proposed revolution
and enlistment of the sympathies of the
GongodoS party. represented to be Il
strong body Of colored fighting men
IN South America.
The Indictment against Hari Singh
one OF the defendants was dismissed
late today. upon motion of the defense.
This brought the list of defendants to
30. The evidence against him was said
by the court to he slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-28
RoIlsr Polo Results

Roller Poio NeSu'ts
At Portland-Lawrence IL; Portland
3.
A. weycestsr-ProvidAn .; Wor-
tester 5.