davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-01
Clauses Reviewed In Detail.

Turning TO the question whether the
proposed draft would really produce
harmony or controversy Senator Lodge
examined the articles one by one. He
said;
Nothing so far as the creation
OF offices Is concerned is omitted in
Article J., but nothing Is said about
how the delegates shall he chosen.
This is lett TO each nation to deter
mine. but venture with all respect
TO suggest the delegates representing
the United States ought to be Sc
lected by the people OF the United
States or appointed as Ambassadors
and Consuls are appointed. They
The sun., 1919-03-01

terests which IN use have none or
very remote relation. Hence she must
b enEaSv| IN frequent controv erHies
the csnsSR - which are ess ntiaIs for
eign 10 our concerns. Hence. therefore,
II must be unwise In us tn imp,icate
ourselves by ARTIFICIAL ties In the ordi-
nary vicissitudes OF her politics or the
ordinary combinations and collisions OF
her friendships or enmities'
ut also must be remembered that
II tho United States enters any
league OF nations II does so for the
benefit OF the world ut large and not
for It's own benefit. Tho people OF
the United States are n peace loving
people. We have no boundaries to
rectlfy. no schemes, and no desires
for the acquisition or conquest OF
territory. We have In the main kept
the peace In the American hemis-
phere, The states OF South America
have grown constantly more stable
and revolutions have well nigh dis
appeared IN the States south OF those
bordering on the Caribbean.
mo one questions that the United
States is able TO prevent any conflicts
In the American hemisphere which
would involve the world In any way
or be more than passing difficulties
which in most cases could be settled
by arbitration. II we Join a league,
therefore. Il must be with a view TO
maintaining peace In Europe, where
all the greatest wars have originated
and where there is always danger of
war, and in Asia. where serious con-
fiicts may arise at any moment.
wholly for Benent of Others.
ere we toip a laa uua ~ enura. x..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOC co.

Only few matters Of business
came before the second session OF
May probate court Tuesday at Bath.
Judge James S. Lowell presided and
the following items were passed:
Wills receiveo-Estate OF Mahala
A. Spencer. late Of Bath, Frederick
James Spencer, executor named
Petition for adoption fled by Fred
N. Crockef to adopt Harold e. Hot
brook and Charles r. Holbrook and
change OF name to Harold e. Crock
ef ana Charles r. CfOcker.
Petition for administration filed in
estate Of Lizzie Williams. late OF
Richmond.
Accounts hled--fifst and final ae-
count Of Ira n. Frost, late Of Bow
doihhain: third and iinAl account Ct
Ellen r. Jones. adfhihistratrix estate
Of George King. late Of Bath.
Bond hied and approved-Harry L.
Tarr, guardian Of James Henry Pre-
BILE. Of Richmond. Stephen r. o..
borne guardian Of Charles w. os-
borne OF Bath.
Inventory filed-Estate Of Charles
A. Ham. late OF Bath, by Susan r.
Ham. executrix: new inventory es-
tate OF H. NJ. Cunningham by Annie
Q. Cunningham. Administrative.
License to sell real estate granted
to Harry L. Tarr, guardian Of James
Henry Preble Of Richmond.
Petition for license to sell real e.
tate filed by Alfred r. Aines Of WOOL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

James P. Bullock, Lynn. Mass. !;
James J. O'Neill, Blackstone. Mass. !;
Privates Thomas II. Cronin. Water
bury. Conn; Harry E. Horn. Rox-
bury. Mass; William F. Hoyt, East
Haven, Conn: Leon Hudson. Lynn.
Mass: Alferd Nuttall. Fall River,
Mass: William H. O'Toole. Clinton,
Mass; Hammond Quinlan. Boston.
Mass: Ernest e. Smith. Revere,
Mass; Joseph D'Angelis. Hartford,
Conn: Noel Guillette, Winooski, VT;
Walter T. Jones. Bristol. Conn; Jo-
seph p. Keville, West Somerville.
Mass: Lawrence H. Kibby, Hing
ham. Mass. William H. Nutting,
Newton. Mass; John Olson. Boston,
Mass: John H. O'Neil. Charlestown.
Mass: THOMAS H. WHITING
HAM, LEWISTON, ME-: John Woz-
MAX. Ware. Mass: D. Canniff. wo-
burn. Mass: Thomas Carr Fall Riv-
er. Mass; Emile A. Cartierfi Millbury,
Mass; Peter Christie. Worcester,
Mass: OTIS E. COLE. CAMDEN,
Me-; Percy J. Cooper, Lynn, Mass. :;
Joseph E. Cormier. Waltham, Mass;
Arthur L. Cronan. Roxbury. Mass:
John J. Sullivan. Cambridge. Mass;
Ernest J. Theriaque, Chicopee Falls,
Mass: Egmas Zamolsky, Stamford.
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

be held Friday evening at the
Grange hall. A good program will be
given.
| Mrs. Henry F Fish will leave Friday
! to attend the Advent conference at
Dover.
Mrs. Rebecca vigue was a guest
Thursday Of Mrs. Susan Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Getchell Of
Durham, N. H.. will arrive Friday to
pass the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain and Mf. and
| Mrs. F. a. Lancaster. Mr. Getchell
is an Instructor at the New Hamp-
| shire State college.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horne, after a few
| weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
! Fish. las returned to Fairfield.
Mrs. William H. Booker Wednes-
| day entertained her mother. Mrs. 9.
B. Goodrich and her sister. Mrs. F.
E. Boston Of Gardiner.
James Webster Of Sanford has
| been a guest for q week Of Miss
Florence Foote.
Albert -.erchant after a brief visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Beaure-
garde. has returned to Pawtucket,
r. I.
Rev. J. r. Hall and Mrs. Hall Of
Weeks Mills are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fish.
Tie young people Of Clinton av-
| enue are improving the time hang
ing Maybaskets. Milton Smiley
Wednesday evening received q we'll
| filled one from q Of the High school
pupils and other friends. After an
| exciting chase a number Of the party
were caught and all invited in. The
I evening was passed with music an
games. Mrs. F. A. Smiley and Miss
Mildred Smiley served refreshments
Of ice cream, crackers and confec-
tionery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
PITTSF|ELD

Results in Dual Correspondence Track
Meet to Date
In the dual correspondence track meet
NJ. c. l. is holding with Westbrook
Seminary as follows:
100 Yard Dash-First. Belanger. West
brook; second. Emery. NJ. c. l.: third,
Day. NJ. c. /. Time 10 3-5 seconds.
Running Broad JYmp-First. Day. n
c. l.; second, Bessonette. Westbrook
third, Emery. NJ. c. l. Distance Is feet
s inches
Discus-First. Emery NJ. c. l.: second
Day. NJ. c. l.: third. Bessonette, West.
brook. Distance los feet.
This gives NJ. c. l. II points to West
brook I. Three points are awarded in
each event to the school having the
higher average of the first three men
and enc point is awarded to the school
having the first man.
The three best men in the different
events at NJ. c. I. are as follows:
1C0 Yard Dash-F.r:t. Clarence Emery,
II seconds; second. Clarence Day. IL IL
seconds; third, Arthur Nouiton, II T.,
seconds.
Broad Jump-First. Clarence Day, Il
It. in: second. Clarence Emery. II It.
in; third. Arthur Moulton, 1e It. ! In.
22) Yard Dash-F.rst. Clarence Day.
9 seconds; second. Hiram white. 3 II
seconds: third, Eugene Gonya. % Sec
onds.
The Class standing ia a. follows:
Freshmen. o; sophomores. 0; juniors, 1;
Seniors. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
CLINTON

Irving Trask has returned to his stu
di 8 .: Bate, col ege after pas sing few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Grace Estes has returned to
kineo after being the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Weymouth.
Miss G snys Robinson IL i'll with scar
let fever.
Mont Nash Of South Portland was Z
business caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Crawford was a bust.
ness caller in Fairfield Wednesday.
The funeral services Of Sanford Per-
kins we're held at Evergreen cemetery
Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Hayes Of Farmington is
visiting her father. Alton Richardson.
Mrs. Ralph Sherman u very Ill At her
home on Railroad street.
Mrs. Arthur Rich rdson WAS in Wat
erviile Wednesday whore she attended
the d. A. r. meeting.
Arthur Roundy Of waterville was q
bus'nsss caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Jasper DAngler underwear,
successful surgical treatment at the
home Of Carroll Robinson OF, Thurs.
day.
n. s. Ross Of Springfield, Mass, Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Sarah AZ
Ross ard sister. Mrs. o. p. Wheeler
; Mr.. Ross with nine others has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
BENTON

MIS-. Lille Gould Of Milford. Mass,
was called here by the death Of hsf
mother. Mrs. Milford Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon Bunker Waited
friends in waterviiie Sunday.
a large number of members were
present at tie meeting Of Corn Growers
Association CT Benton Local No. /. held
at Grange hall Monday evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ailford Wey.
mouth was held at her home Monday
conducted By Rev. sidney Wake!ey Of
Clinton.
Miss Gladys Weston has returned to
Albion, where she Is attending high
school.
Mrs. Mabel Moneau. Mrs. j. s. Warren
and Mrs. A. =. true pa.sed the day re.
Gently with Mrs. W. n. Hosf0rd In Ar
bion.
Mrs. Albert Lint and daughter have
returned to their home in Etna. aftef
passing a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Piper
Ralph 0ouid having recently received
his honorable discharge, wa calling on
relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. C,eavelani HARDING
have returned to their home in Troy
after visiting Mr.. Hardngs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Harding.
Carroll Bessie Of Jefferson is the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Lineil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND slMpLE WAY
TO TREAT AND RELIEVE
At HOME

II y0u have catafsh. catarrhal deaf.
ness Or head noises caused ~ eata,rh,
or II phleErn drops In your throat and
has caused eatafrh Of the stoma CHI Or
bowels you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be "a.
tirely overcome In many instances BY
the following treatment which you can
tie cost. 2$cure from your druggist
ounce Of PAfmiht (Doabls Strength. J
Take this home ana add to It u pint
gar; stir until dissolved. Take one ta.
blespoonful four times . DAY. An i'm.
proven,ent 10 some times noted after the
nfat days treatment: Breathing should
noisea. headaches. dullness. cloudy
thinking. etc. should gradually disap.
pear under the tonic action Of the treat.
;neht. Loss Of smell, taste. defective
hearing and rnueus dropping In the
back Of the throat are other symptoms
which suggest the presence Of catArrh
and which may often be overcome by
this efficacious treatment. II. II said
that nearly ninety p4P cent. Of all ear
troubles are paused by eatArrh and
whose hea ring may be restored by this
siEapis. harmless, home tfeatnaent-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

on two weeks fishing trip on Grand
Lake stream, and into Canada. He
kindly remembered his friends in
town with big salmon and trout.
The Sebasticook Lodge. F. & A. NJ,
will celebrate their 50th anniversary
on June l9.
Private Dangler is in Lowell, Mass,
on recruiting duty.
c. c. Brown who is seriously i'll. is
reported better!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
Leave ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO P0SLAM

"Get things DONE In the quickest,
most efficient way. That's the demand
Of today. Because Poslarn IL SO we'll
able to combat skin troubles. goes At
and finishes what it begins, it should b
first aid to any sufferer from eczema
Itching stops: angry skin is soothesi
and comforted. Pimples, rashes. scalp.
scale and minor troubles usually need
few applications. Here is quality--con-
centrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency. Laboratories, 2a5
West 47th st., New York City.
with Poslam. will beneht your skin
while used daily for toilet and BATH
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cooper and
family were guests over Sunday OF
their sister, Mrs. Leonard Cooper, in
Whitefield.
Mrs. Fannie McGown was guest
of her daughter at North Whitefeld
over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Brimigoin and son OF
North Whitefield were Sunday
guests at the home Of D. J. Wood.
bury.
o. NJ. Crummett went to North
Whitefield to spend the weekend.
D. ]. Woodbury. and Daniel Gid.
den Of Jefferson and c. ]. Crum.
nett Of North Whitefield have been
hauling hay from the Q. NJ. Cfum
NETT barn.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Woodbury. were
Tuesday evening callers at Osgood
Moore's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

wich, guardian Of Leroy H. Reed Of
said Woolwich.
Accounts aliowed-First and final
account Of Hannah 0urnsy. execu-
trix Of estate Of Michael Welch, late
Of Bath: final account of William s.
Dow, administrator estate James HI.
Ifill, late Of Bath.
Petition to determine inheritance
tax filed in estate Of Gilman 8.
Briggs. late Of Bath, by Caroline B.
Campbell. administrative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
WINSLOW
Interesting Meeting of Lith-
gov Club on Wednesday,
Maybaskets in Order on
Clinton Avenue

An interesting meeting of the Lith.
cow Club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Hrs. P. r.
Baird. Silver street. Waterville, a
good number attending. Mrs. Frank
G. Pooler. the president. presided.
The program: Roll call, current
events; paper, Geographical and
Historical Sketch Of Bulgaria." Mrs.
George s. Paine; piano duet, Mrs. r.
r. Baird and Mrs. Sam Clark: paper,
"Present Conditions in Bulgaria, .
Mrs. George A. Chamberlain: vocal
solo. "The Holy City" Mrs. =. d.
Pooler: paper Queen victorta. I"
Mrs. Mary White: piano duet, Mr..
g. A. Chamberlain and Mrs. sam
Clark Refreshments were served
by the hostess. A May breakfast win
be served Wednesday morning, May
%, at the home Of Mrs. George s.
Paine.
The regular Grange meeting will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

j. Rawson True Of Auburn OF the J.
F. True Medical. Co.. has purchased
from Winfield NJ. Thompson Of Bos-
ton. field agent Of the Z. S. Shipping
Board his cottage at Southport known
as the Swiss chateau. Both Mr.. True
and Mr.. Thompson are well known to
Maine people and the cute little cot.
tase built by Mr.. Thompson from q
copy Of the little homes OF SwitxAr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

land Is pleasantly situated where 1t
obtains q fine view up and down
Townsend gut and into Boothbay
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
CASUALTIES
TOTAL 37s,72o
Two Maine Men in To-
days List

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action :. :. ........ 4
Died of accident and other
causes
Wounded severely :. 10
Wounded degree undetermined 20
Wounded slightly :. :. :. :. ESQ
TOtal.... -. Sl2
Total number Of casualties to
date, including those report
ed above:
Killed In action (inc!udins 3s1
at seal 32.7os
at sea- so. :. 32,70S
Died Of wounds ...s s..... ;. 1882
Died Of disease !. =. ...... :. $4,000
Died from accident ahd other
CAUSES 1.VSl
Wounded in action lover s5
per cent returned to duty) zo2.222
Missing in action (not ificlud-
ing prisoners released and
returned) :. ...s -. .... 3.1lI
Total ~ date ........ ;. :. 27g.7e0
The list for New England Is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action
Private Alfred WIsniski. Boston.
Wounded Severely
Corp. Robert J. Sullivan. Cam
bridge, Mass: Private Stanley p.
Bailey, Boston. Mass.
Wounded, 6ssrss Undetermined
Pfivates william E. Cliewski.
Holyoke, Mass: Felix A. King. New
Bedford. mass: James A. Sullivan.
Boston, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieuts. Horace NJ. Gilbert, Jamaica
Plains, Mass: Clarence e. Hall. Law
renee. Mass: Corps Charles E. o.
Laughlin. Methuen. Mass: Michael
]. Quinn. South Boston. Mass; Fran
els X. Dambruch. Providence. r. l.:
Albert H. Danforth. Danvilie. VT.
Frank Greenough, Winooslti, VT: Mi
chael J. Griffin. Chicopee. Mass;
Frank p. Jones. Hartford. Conn: Will
liam E. Jones. Shelton. Conn; Cooks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

Rockland citizens are helping
raise . fund for the construction Of a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

piece OF state road he'"''' II
boro and jefferson. lh's .i,t,
a complete stretch OF S'a" -.s
between RcckIand and -Aue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express Our sincere
thanks to the many friends. who pre-
sented us with those beautiful gifts
PRIVATE DAUGLER AND WIFE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

TODAY'S wants and '"e' arrta
ella isiiied and lndeNtu;u Want Ad r.
in A.B.C order on tne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-16

dressing-Does not STAN O v
the hair. ),
Sssd 10 essss n sssaN ~ eel. fer 'greJgt1 ,,i gst1
Isssst;aS Sesslsf fsday. AiiTsiS. !" ~"
c.. DIV. l7S.e, Dssssii. .M'saiss"'
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
VICTORY BOND PLEDGES
IN RAY ARE STILL NOT
SUFFICIENT, LET'S co!
Every Effort Must be Expended If We Are to Go Ove
the Top German Helmets as Prizes.
Hayden Jet and Sacaton Exceed Quota

Are the people of Pna county, who have led not only the stat
Arizona but the entire twelfth federal district
loans, going to fall down the last lap Of the race?
That is the question Victory loan workers asked themselves this
week they scanned reports from all the With the
time twohrds gone and only week remaining in which,
put this county the top large slice of the quota remains
unubscbed and while nobody doubts that Pna county going
make before the of the campaign realized that will take
the hardest kind of work the Pna the banner
county of the state, is to maintain her reputation
Pina countys coed work in past will nothing
fall down Final county the county that the only honor
ship awarded Arizona the counties the United
States honor your full SHARE
do it NOW.
If Pnal honor ship anything that this couny
be depended OVER only
four times, but many times as called upon
Are YOU going stand by Pna county this time will yoa
be one of those to make and hang back?
FAILURE TO MEET OUR QUOTA WOULD BE WORSE
THAN TORPEDO FIRED INTO OUR HONOR SHIP
FOR IF OUR HONOR SINKS THE SHIP THAT BEARS THE
NAME PINAL rs FLOATING LIE.
DON'T sCUTTLE THE GOOD SHIP BEFORE TT IS
LAUNCHED!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
SEEING SNAKES NOW
At THE RAY CON CLUB

E. M Mitchell and "Nick," the Ray
Con Club steward, were on their way
up town on Saturday evening at about
8 o'clock.
AS they were going down the stair
way from the clubhouse, warning
hiss and a rattle disclosed good
sized rattlesnake, ready for business
A prompt attack with sticks and
stones resulted in the serpent's de-
parture from this mundane sphere. In
the process of the stoning, the rattles
were severed from the body, but the
snake was on evidence the following
day at the club.
Were it not for the fact that the
snakes remains had been actually
witnessed by reputable Rayites, even
Mitchell's and Negi's we'll known alb
stinence from intoXicants would be
debatable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS
GIVE SOCIAL AT NEW
MEETING HOUSE TUES,

The Ray branch of the Church of
Latter Day Saints rendered a social
dance to their friends in Ray on
Tuesday evening in the meeting
house on Boyd Heights.
The gathering was well attended
and a thoroughly enjoyable evening
was spent. The Sonora orchestra
furnished the music for the dance
Young and old alike Joined in the
festivities.
President L. C. Dana of the church's
Ray branch, stated that he is planning
to hold more of these get-together
meetings at frequent intervals in the
future The Boy Scouts are to re
ecive special honors on May IS, as
they are invited in a body to social
gathering. While the Boy Scouts in
particular are invited, they are also
requested to bring their friends; but
in order to make sure that the boys
will not have any restraint of their
fun, the meeting is planned to in
clude only those children of scout age
Older persons may have their innings
at some other time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
TEACHERS GET RAISE
AS REWARD: NEW PLAN
FOR YEAR OUTLINED
PUPILS TO GIVE
AN OPERETTA

The board of trustees of the Ray
school district met Monday afternoon
and the results of that meeting will
not only be gratifying to teachers, but
to all other Rayites as we'll
In recognition of the excellent serv.
ices performed by the members of
the teaching staff, the board decided
on substantial increases in salaries
for the coming school year. The high
standard of excellence heretofore
maintained is to be still further in
creased by the adoption, among other
improvements, of vocational training
in both schools. Manual training and
domestic science will be among the
courses of study. This will then have
the effect of having the schools come
up to the requirement of the Smith
Hughes act, and they will in conse-
quence get the benefit of the school
law passed by the last Arizona legis-
lature that provides refund of 75
per cent of all teachers salaries in
such classes.
The Lincoln school is working dill
gently on a little operetta in the
grades, "The Sugarplum Tree" very
pleasing children's program.
It is announced that the Ray Con.
ment at the Iris theater on or about
May 29. The entertainment is to be
followed by the presentation of diplo-
mas to graduates of the grammar
school
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
Flag Prizes are Offered
Towns in Victory Loan

The woman's committee for the
Victory Loan is anxious that the state
subscribe its quota at the earliest pos.
sible date, and in order to stimulate
an early subscription, Miss Alice M
Birdsall, state chairman, has offered
ten large flags as prizes for various
districts.
One flag will be offered to the first
county going "over the top"
Another flag will be awarded to the
second county over-subscribing its
quota.
One flag will be awarded to the first
city with a population of 5000 or over
going "over the top"
One flag will be awarded to the sec
ond city with population of 5000 OF
over going lover the top"
One flag will be awarded to the
city with a population of 5000 or over
making the largest ,oyer-subscription
One flag will be awarded to the city
of 1000 to 5000 population making
the largest over-subscription.
Another flag will be awarded tC
the city or district of less than 1900
population making the largest over
subscription.
County chairmen in the nine north
ern counties in the Twelfth district
are asked to report at once the names
of their counties, and their cities
which will enter the competition fol
| these special prizes.
These flags, which are SKIP feet
have been ordered by wire and should
reach state headquarters in Phoeni9
within the next day or two.
Which county and which city viii
be the first to fly one of these flags
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TOPIC OF Meeting
IN LINCOLN SCHOOL

A meeting at the Lincoln school
was held last Thursday evening at 8
o'clock for the purpose of discussing
the Leageu of Nations. The meeting
partook of the nature of an open TO-
rum, and was we'll attended.
School Superintendent L. J. Cakes
one of the three committeeman for
Pinal county, appointed by the LEA
que to Enforce Peace" presided. The
aims of the league, stated briefly, con-
sist of supporting the covenant of the
proposed League of Nations. The
latter is advocated as being the saliva
tion of all nations from future wars,
and is designed to protect the small
nations as well as the large from wars
of all natures, including those waged
for the purposes of territorial aggran.
dizement. EX-President Taft is in
the chair of the League to Enforce
Peace
The original draft of the League
of Nations was outlined by Superin.
tendent Oakes in topical order. After
the entire outline had been presented
general discussion obtained by those
present Jno. Bruce and H. R. Virgins
put forth excellent ideas in support of
the league
A meeting had been planned for
Wednesday 'of the past week at the
Guild house, but it was postponed, ow-
ing to necessary repairs to that struc-
ture until the coming Wednesday
evening at s p. m.
During the war the government had
access to the efforts of the Four Min
ute Men, who represented it in mat
ters of policy Now that the war is
over and the Four Minute Men are
no longer available, the cause of the
government is without interpreters
excepting the members of the League
to Enforce Peace. The cause is ably
represented through superintendent
Oakes here, and it is urged that all
who are able to do SO attend the
meeting at the Guild House Wednes
day evening.