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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

There were snow furries in Ellsworth
last Sunday night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
l.. Adams yesterday.
Edmon Emo and wife of searsport are
visiting relatives in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Mary F. DeMeyer of Eastb brook
is visiting her brother, Fl. w. Dunn.
Mrs Ella Scott and granddaughter.
MadelineiiNye of Bangor, are visiting in
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hartman are
receiving congratulations on the birth.
last Friday, of son.
E. F. Robinson is attending the con-
vention of the American Optical as
sociation in Portland.
Rev. William A. Smith of Wateryille
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church.
A sociable will be given at the high
school building tomorrow evening, for
the football team. An interesting program
has been prepared.
Mrs. Alma Whittemore and MISS
Elizabeth Silsby have closed their Ellis
worth home and returned to Cambridge,
Mass, for the winter.
George U. Hamilton and wife, who have
spent the greater part Of the summer at
the Hamilton home here, left Thursday for
their home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Cottle left last
Wednesday for Hamilton, O., where they
will make their home. Their many Els
worth friends regret their departure.
At the meeting OF the Maine Federation
OF Women's Clubs in Portland last week,
the Ellsworth woman's club was admitted
to membership in the State federation.
At the regular meeting OF Wiyurna en-
campment, l. o. o. F., next Monday
evening, there will be work in the
patriarchal degree. A full attendance is
desired.
Rev. ID. L. Yale and wife of Newport.
N. H., arrived Thursday for visit
with Mrs. Yale's parents, A. M. Foster
and wife. Mr.. Yale returned to Newport
Monday, Mrs. Yale remaining for a longer
visit.
At the meeting of the grand encamp-
ment, l. o. o. F., in Portland last week,
DIR. j. FL. Patten of Bar Harbor was
elected grand patriarch, and Frank s.
Call Of Ellsworth was elected grand sem
tinel.
The Unitarian club will give Hal
lowe'en play and dance at Hancock hall
Friday evening, Oct. 81. The club will
be assisted by Fred E. Cooke in putting
on the play, "The Trials of Bachelor;
or The Spirit of the Times" The hall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Oct. %, at high
school building-Sociable for benefit OF
football team.
Friday, Oct. "a, at Hancock haIl-Dance,
under management OF Ellsworth Athletic
association.
Friday evening, Oct 81, at Hancock
hall--Hallowe'en play and dance, under
auspices Of Unitarian club.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. and 6
Annual fair Of Methodist society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
SAD CASE AT LAMOINE.
Insane Man Attempts to XIII His
Mother and Himself.

Mother and Himself.
John ID. Blaisdell, taken violently in
sane yesterday morning, after stabbing
and cutting himself made murderous at
tack upon his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Brag-
don. The timely arrival of a passer- by
who heard her screams doubtless saved
her life.
Mr.. Bragdon, though considered odd,
has appeared normal most of the time,
though once before he had a period of
insanity in which he attempted suicide.
He was lay preacher, and only last Sun
day night preached at the Baptist church
in Ellsworth.
Yesterday morning he was taken vio-
lently insane. With jack knife, with a
blade about three inches long, he stabbed
himself ip the chest, just over the heart,
the knife penetrating his left lung, and
otherwise cut and mutilated himself He
then attacked his mother, cutting a deep
but not necessarily dangerous wound in
her neck, near the windpipe.
Mr.. Bragdon lost considerable blood,
and after the attack became semi uncon-
scious, remaining SO until late in the after
noon, when he again became violent. His
condition is critical, with little hope for
his recovery. Unless it becomes apparent
that his death is matter of only short
time, he will be moved to the insane hos
pital at Bangor to-day.
The family, which is well known and
respected, has the sympathy OF all in this
n
don, Harvey N. Baagdon of Bethel,
arrived home last night,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEk

Sheriff's sale
A Haynes-Grocer
Commissioners notice
M Auams-Dry goods
MIS- Stanley-Butter
ilri wanted for housework
Notice Of sale Of real estate
Hobtnson-The new Edison
Registered Guernsey bull for sale
Probate notice-E Julian Seybt ct ais
Unclaimed deposits in the Hancock Co. Saw
ings bank " s"'
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT RLLswoRTH PosroPrrcE.
In effect, Sept. 2S, 1919.
MAILS RRoRIvRD.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.47 q m; 40, m.
FROM EAsr-1l.ll m; e.27 pm M
MAILS CLOSE AT posrorprcr
GoiNe WEsr-1o.4o m; epm.
GOING EAsr-e.15 m; 4.lo p. m.
Sundays. Until Oct. 26.O
Ar<ive from the west s.ls a m. Closes for
west $50 m.
Registered mail should be at postoface half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosrorrrcE.
In effect. Sept. 2s, 1919.
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

Oct. FL, 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor g. Union River
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
ALIEN RADICALS
CHANT To HE'LL.
WITH AMERICA"
Alien Radicals Were Enroute to
Ellis Island
CHEERS FOR BOLSHEvIKI
Arrangements for Deportation selna
Made--AntI-Amerlean Conduct
Makes Them Undesirable.

New York, Feb 11,--Fifty-four
alien Radicals, l. w. w. Workers,
and others. arrived at Hoboken from
the west enroute TO Ellis Island
where they win be remanded until
arranements for their deportation are
competed.
AS groups were led from the train
to the boat, cheers were given for
the Bolsheviki.
AS the boat left the pier the Radi-
Gals became noisy and chanted In
union, ITO He'll with America
Washington, Feb. 1O.-Most OF the
alien enemies now being sent to
New York from Seattle are Russians,
but there are some from Scandinav-
ian and Mediterranean countries and
several from England
Some of these cases have been ac.
cumulating for several years While
the Government has had clear cases
in many instances, the men could not
be deported because shipping was
not available, or because they came
from Austria, Bulgaria, or enemy reg
ions to which they could not be sent
during the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
OVER THE TOP WITH A CAMERA
Griffith Does the Stunt For Hearts
Of the World"

DIV Griffith, American motion
picture genius, producer OF THE
Birth of Nation" and Hearts Of
the World, the latter 10 be shown
at the Opera house on Thursday
night and Friday afternoon and
night, enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the first civilian TO enter the front
line trenches in France And what
is equally interesting, the indomitable
Griffith Is one Of the very few men
ever TO so 'over the top" with a
camera tlD .
Mr. Griffith l'caught" in one vista
of country near Nimy Ridge 10000
troops actually engaged in combat,
but of course one cannot see them
all, even though they are there
How does II feel TO so over the
top with camera 2, he was asked.
The great director smiled and re-
piled:
1T was most exciting, have TO ad.
init. My sensations were those of a
gambler playing for the highest
stakes man can play for-7his life.
We all have common love OF risk
ing something in the game Of chance,
particularly we Americans 1t is a
kind of sporting instinct with us. TO
take dare, make a bet, play the
stock market. win and lose fortunes.
am not an advocate Of gambling.
but we have to confess that rs a race
If people we have kind OF inheri.
ted passion for t. Well. going into
battle with camera or a musket-
II is pretty much the same-is the
greatest gamble in the world for your
self, and you might be a bit nervous
II you could not forget yourself and
think OF the greater things that arc
At stake in this war. greater things
than your own little life big as it may
seem TO you
What Is the life OF any one man
when the sense Of civilization, when
all the progress mankind have made
since the world began. when free
iom, right and Justice are at stake p
Every courtesy and cooperation
was extended to Mr.. Griffith during
the long. trying months he was a
the French front securing the big bat
tie scenes for Hearts Of the World
The headquarters staff of the Engllsl
army in France, the French war ofIlc'
and various officers at the immediat,
front gave Mr.. Griffith the most en-
thusiaStic help, many OF the Frencl
and British soldiers taking par
ticular delight in posing for tn
great American producer in and abou
the trenches and dug.outs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
LIEUT.. STUART
Of ENGINEERS
CAN I BE FOUND
Son of D. C. Stuart Of Manches.
ter Missing
LAST SEEN A MONTH AGO
Was Discharged from servIos and
Did Not Come Home and Whore
He Went Is Mystery.
LAST SEEN A MONTH AGO

Manchester Depot, Feb. i1.--Liout.
W. II. Stuart, a son OF ID. c. Stuart.
who is employed by the Rich Lumber
Company as forest ranger In this
vicinity, has mysterIously disappear
ed after returning from q period of
eighteen months service in France.
Young Stuart went to France as q
private with the 11th engineers In
July 1917 and returned to New York
on January 18th, 1919.
No word has been heard from his
since He was known TO be with
friend in New York on January 18th
and the friend left the city for sobno
point in Maine, Stuart saying that he
was going 10 hotel for the night
and that he would start for his home
in Oneonta, NJ Y, the following day.
The Stuart family reside in ,Oneonta
although d. C. Stuart is employed
here
The first the family knew of the
situation was when they received Of
fetal record of young Stuart's dis.
charge from Washington about Feb.
LIST. They Immediately tried to To-
cate the young man and have had the
assistance Of the New York police
and detective bureaus. but to date
have found no trace
AS Stuart was a young fellow Of ex-
cellent habits who wrote to his home
people often, other than outright foul
pay, the only solution seems to be
that II is shell-shock case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
L0OMF FIXERs CO
BACK To WORK
IN LAWRENCE
Accept iS Hour Pay for 4S
Hour Week
SECRETARY is ARRESTED
Serious street DIsturbsnes-PolIcs
Orders psfled and Officers Uss
clubs to Restore Quiet

Lawrence, Mass. Feb 1.-THE
loomfxers employed in the mills OF
Lawrence voted last night to return
to work and to accept the manufac-
turers offer OF 4s-hours' pay for as
hour week Representatives Of the
loomhxers, who number about 2000
viii confer with mill agents today to
decide upon the time Of their return.
While attending meeting of the
textile strike COMMITTEES at Lawrence
yesterday, line Paplan, secretary Of
the committee, was taken into Gus
tody by the police, charged with fail.
ure TO register under the selective
service act 'tHtstf
Kaplan's arrest came shortly after
one of the most serious disturbances
that have occurred since the strike
to obtain 5f-hours' pay for 4S-hours
work was instituted n week ago
Shortly after the mills opened for the
day crowd OF several hundred strik-
ers and sympathlzers gathered On
Broadway in the Arlington mills dis
trict and deiied police orders to move
on. The officers drew their clubs and
several persons were knocked down
in the melee. Two were pushes
through windows Missiles were
thrown by some OF the disturbers,
but no one was hit II was some
time before the police were able to
disperse the crowd Two arrests
were made. l1e
While mill officials gave ont no fig
ures on the number Of operatives
who went back TO work. some Of
them said material gains were
shown. Estimates OF an unofficial
character as to the size of the days
additions to the working force placed
the number at not more than 1000 In
all the mills The strike committee
set the total lower than this and said
that predictions that large numbers
Of Belgian and Polish operatives
would return had not been fulfilled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11

sEArTLE's STRIKE ENDS
BY Vote OF Unions Men Are Ordered
10 Return,

Seattle, Feb. 11--Seattle's general
strike, the first of its kind ever at
tempted in the United States, will
end officially at noon today. Decision
to call of the strike was reached at /
O'Clock yesterday by the general
strike committee composed of dele.
gates from 100 local unions after a
four.homs session. OF the unions
represented on the committee 10
had voted to participate in the gen.
eral strike
The resolution calling of the strike
advised all labor unions which re-
turned to work Sunday or yesterday
to go on strike again until this noon
as demonstration OF the solidarity
of labor 80 that all would return TO
work together,
iOllcials of the metal trades coun.
cil, $4,000 members OF which are still
on strike. refuse to comment on the
effect which the end of the sym.
pathetic walkout would have on the
status of their strike,
BY yesterdays action 10000 strik.
ing union employees will return to
work at noon today. The general
strike was called to help $4,000 strik-
ing metal trades workers enforce
their demands for higher wages.
Before the decision was reached
desertions in the striking ranks came
fast All except about 400 street car
men returned TO work. Teamsters.
automobile bus and taxlcab drivers,
garbage collectors, four theatrical
employees unions. the BARRIERS and
several other labor organizations
voted TO resume work Restaurants
were stll badly crippled through the
decision OF cooks and walters to re-
main out. 1t was planned to reopen
schools and theatres
The waterfront employers associa-
tion planned to inaugurate an open
shop system Employers expected
many union men 10 return to work
knowing that their international Of
licials who refused sanction for the
strike, would uphold them Gangs Of
r,on.union men were in readiness to
handle freight Nearly 1900 regular
army troops were on hand to pre-.
serve order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

Tho torturcs and diacomforts %
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs. weakness, dizziness,
nausen. as rule have their origin In
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These genoNnl symptoms OF kidney and
bladder disease are well known--scsig
the remedy. ess. q
Next time you feel twingc Of pain
IN the back or are tropbled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in tho bladder or pain in the lons and
lower abdomen. ymi viii find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules. This old and tried rem
cdy for kidney trouble and allied do
rnngcments has stood the test for hun
drcas Of years. IL does tho work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
mud health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
60 your usual vigor, continue taking
CAPSULE or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Hnprlem OIL Cap
sules are imported from. tho laborato-
ries at Haariem, Holland. Do. not ac-
cept substitute, In sealed boxes,
three Si7es, hserrfsA.e-sazxEAxaa-a-.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
TICKETS ON SALE
For believe Me, xantippe," to be
Given February Goth. IN

Ticket pledges for Believe Me.
Xantippe" are now being sold by the
members of the Kings Daughters
and they can also be obtained at Mul-
ligan a. Roche's store.
These pledges are TO be exchanged
for the regular house tickets on Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. i7th and 18th,
at the Mulligan & Roche store. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 10Th
and goth, the regular tickets will be
on sale, SO II you are holding a pledge
be sure and redeem It for ticket on
either Monday or Tuesday so that
you may be certain OF q seat This
arrangement is made so that the peo.
pie who have bought the pledges will
have the first choice OF seats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
\ LOST BY ONE
! VOTE IN SENATE
Senator Page Votes in Favor of
Measure
DlLLlNGHAM OPPOSES IT
6uffraelsts VIII Continue Fight and
Expect TO Gain tho Necessary Two
Thirds Vote in Next Congress,

Washington, Feb. Il--By a margin
of one-vote, equal suffrage met its
fourth defeat yesterday In the Senate.
No further action at this session is
now possible, but advocates an
nounced that the now nearly half a
century old campaign for submission
Of the Susan B. Anthony constitu-
tional amendment to the states would
be renewed when the 66th Congress
convened
On the final roll.call yesterday 55
senatorsv--one less than the required
two.thirds.-voted for adoption Of the
resolution and 20 senators cast their
ballots against it.
Comparatively brief debate preced-
cd the vote which officially killed the
resolution adopted by the House on
January TO- 1918, by vote of 274 to
1876. Defeat of the measure was wit
messed by crowds of women in the
galleries, but demonstrations and
dramatic incidents which have mark.
ed previous Senate votes on the
question were lacking Up to the
last moment managers of the resolu.
tion expressed confidence of securing
the one vote they needed but the op.
position held firm,
Immediately after the vote was an.
nounced suffrage leaders issued state.
ments, prepared In advance criticiz.
ing the Senate action and announcing
that the fight would be renewed in
the next Congress. Supporters of
the resolution generally predicted
that success would be attained then.
Twenty.four. democrats and 81 re-
publicans voted for the resolution.
Eighteen democrats and IL republi-
Sans opposed it. OF the senators alb.
sent and paired. eight were recorded
In the .fIirm.iire set fsgr IN the
negative, Indicating that sentiment OF
the Sc members stood 63 20 33 in ia.
ror OF the resolution.
or the two Vermont senator's, Page
voted for the equal suffrage measure
and Dillingham; voted against ii.
q The Senate first voted on the Susan
b, Anthony amendment in 1887. IL
senators being recorded for it and "a
against II. The next vote was in
1914, senator's dividing 35 for and 81
against, On October /, 1918 the vote
was 50 to 30,, or two less than the
necessary majority.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
DWYe r. -BRUNER
Couple Married at Denver Have
Friends in Town

a Wedding OF interest to many in
Bennington took place in Denver
where Miss Marie Bruner became
the wife Of Charles Dwyer The at.
tendants were Margaret Dwyer. sis.
ter OF the groom and George Bruner.
brother OF the bride. The ceremony
was performed at the Cathedral Of
the immaculate ubiiception by Rev.
George A. Cone. chaplain OF ST.
Joseph's hospital in that city and d
native OF Bennington
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served at the Metropole 10
the bridal party and the Immediate
families and a few friends after
which the happy couple left for a
trip to Salt Lake City. sa
Mrs Dwyer is the daughter of VIII.
liam Bruner, business man of Den.
Yer. Mr.. Dwyer. son of Frank ].
pwyer, is assistant manager of the
Colorado Power company in Denver
and with his father and sisters. has
resided in that city for several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
WILSON PLANS
TO RETURN TO
PARIS, MAR. 10
This Involves Very Brief Stay
in Washington
AT CLOSE OF CONGRESS
President Intends to Give His Person
al Attention in Paris TO Work Of
Supreme Executive Council.

Paris, Feb. 1l--Evidence OF Presi'
dent Wilson's Intention not TO
abandon the peace conference upon
the ratification of the society Of ma
tions plan was found in the disclosure
today that he plans TO return here
from Washington by March Is. This
involves so brief a stay at Washing.
ton as to permit only the signing OF
bills during hours of congress,
1t is understood that the president
intends to give his personal attention
in Paris to work OF the supreme
council which promises to be the
most important feature of the peace
conference after the disposal OF the
society of nations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Composed Of Boys in the Seventh
aai and Elahth Grades.

"A meeting of the boys OF seventh
and eighth grades of the grammar
school was held in the assembly hall
OF the graded school, Monday after.
noon.
The object of the meeting was the
formation OF an athletic association
to include all boys in both grades.
The Bennington Grammar School
Athletic Association was suggested
as an appropriate name which will
probably be adopted
The following officers were elect.
ed: President, c. Stein; secretary,
S. Cook; treasurer, f Corbett; man
ager, ID. Weeks coach, r. Ransom.
A committee was appointed tC
draft constitution and bylaws The
following members were appointed
on this committee: Chairman, X
Schramm, assistants, Il. Ransom and
n Weeks. The motive of the associ
atlon is to promote athletic sports
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11

Frank r. Fleming, a member of
Company G. of the 42nd Infantry and
stationed at Camp Upton, New York
arrived home this morning. Private
Fleming has not been discharged
from service bat is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II Fleming on
an indefinite furlough II Is reported
that the 42nd Infantry may be called
in the near future for service on the
Mexican border TO relieve those now
on guard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
R H { u N A I | s M

II matters not whether YOU have
had nConizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twltchings
for 20 weeks. Rheuma ls strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
or money back.
w. l.. Gokay and all druggists sell
Rheuma ON a no-cure-no-pay basis. A
large bottle is inexpensive, and after
YOU take the small dose az directed
once day for two days you should
know that nt last you have obtained
a remedy that VIII conquer rheuma-
tism
For over seven years throughout
America Rhcuma has been prescribed
and has released thousands from
agony pain aud despair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-11
WOUNDED FOURTEEN TIMES
Canadian Soldier viii Relate Expor.
ionees at North Bennington.

Sergeant-Major Franklyn Leslie of
the Nova Scotia Highlanders, Black
Watch regiment Will give lecture
Saturday evening at Bank hall, North
Bennington.
Sgt. Leslie will relate his exper-
iences of two years and eight months
in the trenches on the western front
IN France beginning in 1914 apd end.
ing October 1917. He has been over
the top sixiy.one times, has been
wounded fourteen times, gassed once
and shell-shocked once and has seen
service in some Of the ilercest battles
Of the war
Sgt. Leslie is resident OF Lewis.
ton, Maine.
Admission to the lecture will be 80
cents, including war tax. Everybody
come and hear what he has TO say.