davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Der 5e4>Knltns.
Ser in Cincinnati berm,sgegebene
@pn1bnte" fhreibf:

Ser in Cincinnati bermusgegebene
.,Sen6bote" {hreibt:
General Sod nnb bas 9er5 Se1lt:
- 6rnns0iifde 3eitungen bertd9te1t,
ooB General Sod, Der Elm gutter &a-
tolif }ein ion, onfangs SSuh Dag fra11-
a6itfhe Seer nit ben Seerer aler vi.
Iiierten feierIib bent beiligften Ser
ae1t Sssefu getpeibt babe; our 8ornob:1e
Ser @eibe bobe er bret @enerdle nod
2o11blan6e e%ntfenbet, no cine oemn-
tiae seele, Claire Serbmo, benz
Werlauten nod 0ffenbarungen bonn
heiliq1ten Ser3en 1erbdlt;; iett Der Bet
iener @eibe Ser 6eere an bag goft-
Iide &era babe lid] 6as Slid ben
Waffen ser Mdiierten 8ugepenoet 1tno
Sen en6li6en 5ieg berbeigefiibrt."
Mebnlide @eidihten iiber ben
fran56iiiden General nno Sberbe-
feb1sbuber Der MGiierten MAIDEN our
9eit IN anen Boriatioren Die Hunoe
6urh sic fatbolii6e 8rel1e fait aler
-2an6er. esbren l1rfpr1tng boben bic
ieIben, tuie ia n1d9 obiger Beridt, IN
Srunfreid gefunoen.
Gem mag nun iein, tpie ibm molle.
eseoenfans miro fein b%erriinfttger
menid es be3peifeIn, oaB elm outer
s!@otboIif niAt aud Elm tn9tiger Bens
herr iein f06nre. Dos Cine ieood IT
aud Flor, 6db nit benz Sod@alilt1,s
bereitg Elm grober l1ufug %getrieber
snirb. Derartige gerbtmunellt1gert
uno uebertreibur1gen liege1 pobl I'M
frona0fiiden s. onSfnrnfter begrIiroet.
Scr pbantuiiepone yran5ofe liebt baS
Mp1terifde n11o Derftebt fid baro11 az
5beoeiitern, obne es nit ben nadte11
Eafiube1 gar 81 ernif az 11ebr1en. gr
not ieine ssltnafral1 bon Orleans, mel.
& r1erhpIr6iger Beife n bie1e1l
!Rrieae. Ser gnglonb nrb Sro11tretd}
#5eite on 5eite ftebbtt, eirte folhe Hol-
Ire fDieIte; 6ok man iie IN elmer 55toet.
Ten Mufloqe 1,eu eriteben 5u fniler1
perfudte. SD biefer geriuh i6r1db-
Iih miBglniidfte, bot t4 Der pbarta11e.
beaabte frdn35ifi6e 8olfsft1rn oer1
Telomaridon Sod al f@eirre11 ssatto.
naI-Seilige1 erfore..
Wenn nun a11b bas franaofif@es
son. uie Sic 8eitungsberidte belpei.
ien. IN sec @e5iebuu1g Derig DdbIe-
riid it, 10 gIa1ibentptr bod oob o ds
n1nkoeber0en gtenen 6erfatboltlbte.tltl
airde nd SIC Code nod reifliidd ilber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Bunbes. nro 5tnntsbeb6r0en Boz
ben gybbicngoer Observation-Disclosures,
rern Sen @rieg erffIaiirt. Ntdts %.
aegen eiin31itpet1berl
Sic e1gliihe a6nigin biHet Die
ssrnuerb eiinig 81 Iein. Die ffino dor.
Iangit eir1ig, BOB eine iieoe 81 ei1le1r1
Morn berebfgt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
8ciicr ipdt Sem, mic.

H.lEs0[%~E vvN3S8 49,
80 angemn1 riibren iih Sic Seq.
ner Der Rrobibition bnIb bier, bali
bort nn6 man erfdbrt, baB 8erfamm.
lnngen a%bgebalten unb B11ne ge,
ner6en, Inn Ben 8robibi.
tions5ufab our 8un6esberfaifu11q I'M
m0gIi9 5u MAIDEN. Gin bis9en pat,
finben mir; aber bielleibt ging bns
ni6t ffriiber. CRIT mnB ia tpobl ct
pas griirblib berpubelt fem, ebe
mon imftambe 1T, eS erfoIgrei9 gu
betdmpfen. @s mag ia bonn i%1,riiti.
fder Stanbpurfk aus lei9ter fem,
elmer bonenbeten Eatia9e ali 2eibe
gu geben. Mls elmer b0ien Mbiidt Ell
men Miegel bor5uidieben. Sir ben ge.
iunben Menfdenberftnnb 1T 6as niht
10 Ieidt fuBbar, neil er eben Die
&niffe nibt fennt. Ser geiun6e men=
i6enberltanb glaubt ia u11h gep0bn-
lid ni9t eber an Die M0glibfeit II,
genb. zines l1niinnes, als Big ct i'm
greifbar Dor fib fiebt. Dos lit eber
fem b%eion6eres giinltiges 3eiben fir
Sic @epedfbeit beiagten g~eritm6es.
Nertrnuensielig molten ia audi bic
le gar nidt an bic Moglidfett Der
2an6esprobibition glauben. Ser Sc
banfe eri6ien linen 10 berfa1i1tngs=
ni0rig, bob fie it6 nidt boriteaen
tpollten mie Ser @ongreB 10 mas ma
den f0innte. Mls er es bonn ood]
madte, tparen fie feinesmegs ernii9-
teri, fie bofften nun otf Die 2egisla=
h1ren Der meilten Staoten: 9oB Die
gegert Die ausgelproane @eiinrl1ng
ser Mebr5aW Der 8ebofernng bon
oe1n fnoonnten, biinfte benz @1tgldl1bi-
gen einfa@ unm0gli@. nn6 dig an9
6ieie nnm0glidtet CUR 8irflidfet
purbe, aud So gingen ben gl1ten
Menfben Die Mngen nod nidt anf,
un6 Tie mer6en ibren bielleiht altd
nidt eber %nufgeben, Biz tie linen
iibergeben.
Mer pieIIeidt mor tatiddlib ni6f
eberet4pns Wnaad5en, afssbtsehtnass
qeid,eben mar. Die @eibibte bot ia
ibren orbrl1ngsmdbigen Berln1,f ge-
non1men urb IdBt ffiidd9 lett al1f beiagte
Or6nunogmdBiafeit bin priifen. $i11=
ter oie}e madt man namlib nunmebr
Elm R%rage5etden; es foI ni6t Giles 10.
Dor 5ih qegnngen fem, tuie es bbdhe
qeben ioIen. I'm MIR eine1 Bnr1ff
herausaugreifen: in elmer gaa5er Mn-
aohl BON 5taoten folIen bie 2egisla-
furen nidt befugt getpeien len, oe1t
@erfoi1unes5uiob an5uerfennsn, ebe
cine logenonnte @eferenoumsAblttn1-
mltnq 6oriiber itnt~tgefuroen bate.
tpor1lm bot man benn bos ntdt
qIeih aelogt, ebe Die betreffern0er Ge-
qislaturen iib NIT Der Sade belhdf-
tigten! Deren 8eidliiiie nun al1f EN-
NAL fir u1giiiltig erflaren gu loifen,
,ob Sag 10 geber miro? Ser geln11oe
Menidenperitanb iagt a1eroings rla.
.noau. &aben 6ie @%efekgeber ettpas
gefbm, po3u lie nidt bere9tigt no. oea
rem, 10 1T 1Dr BelWtnB naegguaisy =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Iege11 tper6en, ebe iie oiefer @dipdr-
merei offi5ie1 lire 3ultimnnung ge-
ben unb einen Mann beiIig }prehen,
oeifen 9msptdnrafter5ng in Der I'M
barmber3igftm Gtret1ae gegen eire1
UNI @nn6e bitfenoer 5aeino iiA funb-
gibt. nmfo mebr 8ernnIafin1g fir
Die fafboliide Bref1e, di1d nn1eres
2anoes. iib bon benz fran56fiden
Ganmel Der @efnbIe nift anfteden at
1affen. Sic IeBten S1br5ebnte baben
tDobl our @erniee gelebrt ME nenig
5nperldffig gerabe ons fatboIiide
Jranfreid 1T. SooaB gorfidt in Der
Be5ieb11rg ooppeH geboten erideint.
Bns nun obigen geridt oes
ySenbboten" angebt, 10 Iiefert berieI-
be fit bic 8ebertuftg nn1erer Mab-
nun ben beifen 8emeis. Mlio Sod,
Der Elm gutter @atboIif iein ion,
Deibt 6as Seer Der G%ran5ofen 1tno 81
liierten benz 9er5er1 Sssefn. Ma be-
benfe: Der 8ran5oien, melde Die fo-
tboliiden 8rielter, sic gemeihte11 Got
tesboten beg Grie6ens, 5pingen nit
ben 8nffen in Ser &onb an Ser 5ront
81 talmpfen, Der Brm8ofenk tpelde ben
rudfidtsIoieften Mnsrottungsfrieq ge-
gen sic fntbolii9e Stride fibren un6
ole fotbolifden Snititutionen I'M Gam
De auf's bdrteIte nrterbriidten. Mnn
be6enfe ferner: 6ns Seer Ser MIiier=
ten nit feinen @nrfns, peIde bic OBJ
gefdnittenen 0bren bel1tider Eoter
ooer 8er1punoeter a1s Eropbden nm
ibrem @aIfe trngen, Der mobammebn=
niiden, bubbiftifden, beibnifden nn6
anberen bobmiIben B0lferitdmme..
D2nn bebenfe ferner; mas Die fran56-
|iifde freimm1rerifbe Megierung ba5u
|1agen tpiirbe, tpe1rn man bon ibr 6as
3~ngeftdnbniB berlnngte, bob tie b1r6
6iefe @eibe 6es Mnridang Sod nit
&ilfe bes g0ttliben 9er5ens Sefn
EiblieBli9 ben Sieg babe erringen
lp'...e'e,
Us sge1BI IeI1e1 = oeiepl
.nS $ oer sen IeneI sselDe e,4 an eas
.Bnffen Ben miierten %5ugeipenoet nnb
ben enoIiben 5ieg Ser Mliierten ber-
&~oetge1u g., ~ Mpg:e n.u, sus ~
10 eIne aI1ssgn1oel oe,. e. =, 'u sa5,
err ooN 1epr o!sie su1 w s us.
a@ang oer gie1gn!Ie De[Ip.sae,, D s
grontpIen elngle!lea Gtseu s.ura s
nef'on,g oes ar1eessinuss dniu5 sa,
pen. at1o olIuIlegsn a. O :.
po1gen SU.paln.eas! g gess''s s.n M.
pegaliRleh, oaB nuu Suse uef
gaInlIe, an w. ge1 g,,ar;;.
neuels'al srf n!.p Sasa.. e. ,,;4+s
liuH8 Oct 2lAt.eiteIt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
wcnieitcns nod Gttpas.

Mlio yAeobbier" o6er 8teri ab, ODER
mie man 6as @etrGnf Ionit rtenren
min, miro ia MIN bod aus Dem az
gemeinen 3ulammenbrl16 geiltiger
@etrdnfe OUTS Erodene gerettet. 0b
unfere bierebrliben 5eelen babon
bod6t ooer meniger b0hif erbal1t lem
m0gen, bos fommt 5unddllt 1peniger
inbetrad]t., @enn Ser Menib einen
tudtigen @ommer6urit bot 1T er
1don oarfbor fir irgenb cine 6eud-
tigfeit, sic ni9t gerabe reines Wa1er
|ilt, uno idIieBlib 1dmedt bns aud.
go mag nod Nabbier nit Der Bet
beliebter tperbef, ag es be1fe i uez
berlaNantp mir Ka5hidiaIDe Der s3eIitf,
Sic ieoen gHn1er5 lin6ert.
Mugenblidli6 tpidtiger erfdeint
Ees, 6aB sic Mnfbeba1ng beg BanneS
iiber 6ie1es un6 Die nnberen ioge=
nannter vmil6ernben~ @etranfe3ebn-
tanienben bon Mrbeitern aaein in
Ser gta6t ct. 2onis @erbien1t nn6
2ebensm0gIi9feit fidert. Der Sc
banfe 6iirfte ielbit Nabbiergegner
nit elmer getpiilen 8efriebignng er=
fulen, nnb iie in etpas nit benz mill
Sen @etranfe nusf0bnen, bas lie IN
iberm @rone nit SAB" uberfeRen.
glIfo, trinfen mir ben 5toff idon aus
Ia1ter Greroe bariiber, 6aB Die 311-
funh 10 bieler fleiBiger Menfden nun
iider geiteM lit. Sc mebr mir 90.
bon triirffen, beito mebr n1tb gernnht
tper6en, uno 6eito mebr 2e1te inoen
in benz @etperbe unb mas bamit 511-
lamnenbGngt 8eihdftig11ng nno
3abru1g. Deito meniger i@mer5baft
mir6 audi Ser Drud Der StenerIhrd11<
be orf uniere @el6beutel pirfen, nno
I'M 10 meniger triibielig iinb Die Mns=
! ithten IN nniere tnirtbihaftli9e gu
funft.
Mit einiger DISCRIMINATING miro es
inns oud DieGei6t gelinger, nit bent
Studs uns iiber Sic lauren Sranbet
al fro1ten. uBei6ei0enbeit 1T oos
Berqnigen an Dingen, pel6e MIR
niht friegen," ingt Elm groBer Welts=
peiier. Sic &ol1ptfu6e lit, 6aB mir ct
mas at el1en baben. Dnmit ipreben
mir aae sen Mrbeitern Sic iebt onrd
sic SSreigabe bon mil6en @etrdnfen
tpie6er Bro6 nn6 2ebensml1tb getpin-
men. aug 6em @er5en. 3l1nddfft mil
len tie un6 mir one leben lnb ellen
uno trinfen, nno mdre es m1dv MIR
Mabbier. MlIo trinfen mir Nab~
bier, es lit bod nenigitens etpas.
6amit INNER mebr 6apon gemaht
tper6en mab unb i1111er mebr 2el1te
boburh gerbienlt befomnler-
Ddmit mGre1t mir ben eriten Stunt
mer los, Sen nr1g Die 8robibition onf@
aebnIit bot. TIMER 8er6ienit 1T oos
freilih nidt. Sos Soft Der Ser.
|gtaaten bot 70 gut nie gar ni9ts
oeton, I'M Dem g~inbn1timfeits=
atpa1d Sic @ege al perlegen. Wenr1
Der Brd1i6ent rrlht eth g11legen ge'
hnbt unb mttten III ffeiner 5rieoers-
arbeit III Baris Die Sreigabe nnter-
aeidynet bafte mir Itii1t6en ouf benz,
often 8Iabe. Dns pirb nobI IN ole
3ufunft 70 bIetben. Sn3tDif1en tpiro
poM Sic 8robibition ii iibbrem Der
fnhrer iih ffeiinen EinboI gorre15
Doh mir iiinb befhetoert 1,nbo fiir at
Ieg barfbar. Dieie Mnfbebrng beg
(gnnnes ourd Nabbier lit i al1d Ell
ne Bobltat. s83Sa
gg gibt . dtDere Sttnirne I'M sc.
ben Der Meniden, nobel MIR MIDI
Ebino11s forn1nett, nm Die eige1tet 81,
I42p Eh8&4ESRs &&F&SE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

&c qibt 70 fdtpere Stiirme I'M Sc
ben oer Mlenihen, nobel tDir nidt
Ebino11g for1tu1ery nm bic eige1te1 5l'
retten. 5..5s.5s .5s5 ss.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28

manded and gladly given. Then
comes the climax. not entirely pleas
ing as story books so. but thoroughly
natural.
Eye for Eye" is adapted from the
stage play "L'Occident." NaZimova
herself gave it the screen title. Its
production met with all kinds of OBJ
stacles in the way Of needed settings.
These were overcome by the expendi-
ture Of great sums of money and
much actual diplomatic negotiation.
Some of the scenes are taken on
board a French battleship, an ac-
complishment secured only through
the opportunities IL Nazimova her
SELF 1t was a privilege that would
not have been granted less famous
woman.
In its scenes of Oriental splendor
Eye for Eye" rivals the Arabian
Nights. The East meets the West in
this production-the passions OF the
Orient and the chivalry of the Oc-
cident. It is a strange mingling OF
rules Of conduct and how the situa-
ton is finally solved forms one Of the
truly dynamic incidents Of the great
play.
In the splendor Of the setting, tue
wonder Of the costumes and the beau
ty Of the photograph. Eye for Eye
stands out as a truly astounding
photoplay. 1t is just the vehicle to
do justice to Nazimova and Nazimova
is just the actress to do justice 70
this great drama.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
ELkS' CHARITY MINSTRELS
Net Proceeds Will Be Added to tn,
Charity Fund

The net proceeds from the Elks'
Charity Ministries will be added to
the Charity fund of Augusta Lodge,
B. p. 0. E. Every winter the COM
mittee having this fund in charge.
has relieved many cases Of distress
among deserving families, especially
those who would not. even under the
most urgent need, apply to the city
for help.
The past two winters. with the coal
and wood situation. and the high
cost of groceries. shoes and clothing,
which a big item in this work, has
reduced the Charity fund to a fig
ure that seemed to call for some
means of adding to it, Il the order
was to keep up its record which has
been established and live up to the
name CT benevolent and protective
order.
The Mil strels which will be staged
at the opera House on Monday ana
Tuesday. May S and 6. will not only
please and entertain but will be a
means Of aiding some child to have
shoes that it may continue to 80 20
school, or a widow with children
who will through it's help be able to
keep her .-amily together. and not
have the members separated and
sent to strange homes. away from q
mothers training and influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
MT. VERNON

George Cooling Of Winthrop and Mr..
Perkins Of Boston, mana ger for Hoo1's
creamery, were in town Thursday look
ing after the interests of their cream
cry here.
Register Of Probate II. W. Leighton
is passing few days at his home here.
Mrs. Jane Sanborn celebrated her 18th
birthday April q.
Friends of Eben Leighton are sorry
to note his failing health.
Mrs. S. F.. Fairbanks was called to
Mechanic Falls recently by the death
of a friends.
Mrs. Arthur Gordon is reported i'll.
Mrs, Mona Sanborn IS visiting at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. ]. w.
Irving.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Frost. who Rave
been pas ing some weeks With hi, a
rent. have gone to Cochitua'e, Mass.
where they have a pos ticn. Nj. Frost
was recently ii charged from Camp
Davens.
Clifton Frost was a recent v'sit-r IN
Augusta.
Lawrence Childs has resumed his du
ties as trouble man for the Mt. Vernon
Tel c.. after ressing the winter OF
duty at Camp Devens.
SOUTH-Mrs. Rufina E. Wood was
the overnight guest of her niece. Mrs.
o. L. Dunn. on Monday. Mrs. Dunn,
who has been quite ill., is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Walters are at
Maple Grove Farm for a short stay.
Mrs +. "A Walker. who is interest
ed in raising chickens. reports a. fine
hatch from her incubators. having 21O
in the present brood. with as largo Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
READFIELD

The farm buildings (house and
barn) known as the Keith place"
owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jackson. were destroyed by
fire Thursday. The fire started on
the roof Of the house (probably from
the chimney near the middle of the
forenoon. and as there was no tele-
phone in the house, which was To-
Gated some distance from neighbors.
the house was nearly consumed be-
fore help arrived. Then, as the
pump was between the house and
barn, the heat from the flames made
it impossible to get water to save
the barn. The horses were saved and
a few things from the house. There
is said to have been a small insur-
ance on the buildings. At present
the Jacxsons find shelter in the Clar-
ence Stevens house. owned by Walter
Nickerson. which has been unoccu-
pid for some months.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fogg left town
Tuesday to meet her husband in New
York. He enlisted nearly, two years
ago in the navy and has served on
the U. S. Steamer New York that is
now in New York harbor. They will
probably be in Readfield next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walters are
helping at the home Of Otis L. Dunn
Of Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Sadie Dunn has
been quite i'll for the past week and
Mr.. Dunn has a lame foot.
Frank Henderson of Fairfield was
in town Wednesday to the funeral of
his sister. Alice Henderson. The
services, held in the Methodist
chapel, were conducted by Rev. Cos
tello Weston. Interment was in the
Readfield Cornef cemetery in the
family lot.
Roads in town are being scraped
and freed from stones, an improve
ment that was much needed.
George o. Fogg Of Winchester,
Mass. is passing few days at his
old home, now owned and occupied
by his brother. Chase Z. Fogg of
Readfeld.
Friday morning quite a heavy fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
SUNDELlUS CONCERT

An Epoch Making Event for Auausta
Attracting Music Lovers from
Away-lnteresting Facts Concern.
ing Famous Sonsbird-Her First
Fee-To Bring Splendid Assisting
Artists
One OF the most notable musical
events in the history Of Augusta will
De ahe appearance at city hall next
Friday evening. May End, of the ia
nous Metropolitan Opera Company
Songbird, Marie Sundelius. Applica-
lions for seats are coming from diff
ferent parts Of the State and a party
OF prominent Boston singers have
asked for reservations for the con-
cert. 1t will be the prima- donna's
only concert engagement in Maine
this season and one of her two in
New England. From Augusta Sun
delius will go on a long recital trip
through the South and West.
Born in the province of Jvarmland
Sweden, a territory rich in ancient
sagas and legends, from which also
hail a number of the foremost Swed-
ish poets, artists and writer's, Marie
Sundelius like her distinguished
countrywoman. Christine Nilsson,
made her first public appearance at
the age of seven. But, unlike Nils
son, there was no wealthy benefactor
to provide the means Of a musical
education for her.
Sundelius' first fee was $500 for
singing two services in church. Now
she commands one of the highest
salaries Of any of the famous song
birds OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
For her Augusta engagement Sun
delius will bring two splendid assist
ing artists. either of which is capa-
BILE Of furnishing full evenings re-
cital. One is Eleanor Whittemore,
an eminent American violinist who
has for several seasons been at the
head Of one Of the most successful
Redpath Concert Companies, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN
Will Show Our Own and Enemy
Enoines of Death.

Will Show Our Own and Enemy
Engines Of Death.
On Tuesday noon. heralding its own
approach with the explosion Of huge
aerial bombs, War Exhibit Train No. 4
will roll into Augusta and park on thu
west side Of the freight house. between
the freight house and the main line. TO:
one of the big events of the Victory
Loan drive.
Augusta has seen few odds and ends
of war relics. but this is the first real
government exhibit that has been III
Names capital city and one Of the bes.
exhibits that has ever toured the coun-
try.
The train consists Of three fiat cars.
one box car and tourist sleeper. 1t is
loaded with heavy guns, trench NOR
tars. flame throwers, rifles, and a large
variety Of equipment taken from the
Germans on the field of battle. Among
the smaller items will be projectiles. BIZ,
and little. hand grenades. gas masks.
soldiers clothing. depth bombs. and d
vast amount of interesting matter. En-
rerts will be on hand to answer ques-
tions and to explain the equipment.
With the train are five military guards
three railroad men and eight speakers
ard bond statesmen.
On the arrival of the train several
trief addresses will be given. The pub
lie will then be invited to inspect the
train. The exhibit will remain open
until O'Clock. at which time the tran
will resume its Journey. headed for
Waterville. Belfast and Bangor.
This exhibit will make a stirring an.
real to the people of Augusta, and
should result in the sale Of many bonds
to pay for the victory which has been
won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
NON-SUPPORT CASE
AT MUNICIPAL COURT
Anthony Demarso Ordered to Pay
SIS for Support Of Wife and Child
-One Case Of Intoxieation Also
Before Court
apr14eomon

Anthony Oemar9o Ordereo TO ray
SIS for Support Of Wife and Child
-one Case Of lntoxieation Also
Before Court
Anthony Demargo. who is at present
employed in Augusta, was before Judge
Lancaster Saturday afternoon at the
municipal court to answer to the charge
Of his wife Lena of Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
on non-support of herself and their lit
tie boy. Demargo pleaded not gu lty.
and in answer to question by the court
as to what was the trouble replied that
he could not get along with her be-
cause she was continually finding fault
with him. and that he would not live
with her any longer under any condi-
ticns-that he was done with her. He
also expires ed his intention of getting
divorce from the woman. but the
court informed him that in order to
bring anything of that kind about he
would have to have some grounds. whci,
he did not appear to have, SO far as
the court could learn.
The woman told her side of the story
which was a somewhat tiresome recital
OF the family troubles of an evidently
mismated couple. When the court ask
ed her what she wanted done in the
matter her chief desire appeared to be
that of having the respondent punished
for what he had done. but the court
told her that were her husband to be
shut up in Jail it would be a punish
ment to her at the same time, as there
would be no money coming to her i'm.
Ger the circumstances. 1t appeared 70
those present at the hearing that the
woman did not know just exactly what
she wanted. but finally after the mat
ter had been thoroughly talked over
the woman agreed to accept the pay
ment Of SIS week from her husband
for the period Of one year for the sup
Port of herself and child, and the courts
orIer was to that effect, the payments
to be made for one year. beginning May
3. with the usual proviso that in case
her husband failed to make a payment
lie was to be committed to Jail for
months. 1t was understood also that
Demarso was to pay his wife's fare
back to Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
One other case was heard during the
cay. in which the charge was intoxica-
t19n and in which the respondent was
given a sentence of S and costs. but
, sentence was SUSPENDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
THE GREAT NAZIMOVA
At THE OPERA HOUSE

Famous Russian Actress Fairly Out
does Herself in "Eye for Eye" which
will be presented for Three Days
1t is said as a proverb that the
stage has its Bernhardt, the opera its
Caruso and the screen it's Nazimova.
OF all the actresses appearing in phot-
oplays, there is none-and this is uni
versally admitted-who compares in
combined beauty and artistry with
ALA Nazimova, the peerless Russian
actress.
She startled the world by her won
derful work in Revelation" and in
this production alone she reached the
pinnacle of box Office receipts. In
Toys of Fate" she went beyond her
other triumph and now in Eye for
Eye she even surpasses her previous
efforts. incredible as this may seem.
Nazimova is a screen performer who
carries the story of her play to an au-
dience as no other actress can.
Eye for Eye" has a compelling
force that is not only dramatic but
pictorial. 1t gorgeousness is a sub
ject Of comment everywhere the
production has been seen. To make
realism perfect. famous walled town
of Morocco was reproduced by the
Metro picture corporation especially
for this great play.
In Eye for Eye" the Russian ac-
tress is seen as Hassouna, a wild, un-
tanned child Of the desert. fierce in
her love and fierce in her hate.
Beautiful and graceful. she falls in
love with French naval officer. She
frees him from the captivity of her
father and then. as punishment. she
is turned loose to wander in the des-
ert. There she is found and sold as
a slave in the public market. A cir
Gus owner buys her and her dancing
is such that she becomes q world SEN
sation. She appears in France and
there Cadiere. the French officer sees
her and she sees Cadiere. She faints
at sight Of him and he. remembering
how she had saved his life. takes her
home.
From this point the story develops
with a rapidity that is sweeping. Love
and intrigue are SO closely interwo-
ven that the closest attention is de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
BOWDOIN

Mrs. George NJ. Rogers of I.itchfieid
vas the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Ckas.
Allen Monday.
Yes Ia Curtis is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. William Small.
Charles johnson is going to board his
little girl among friends and is going
away to work as soon as he can dispose
OF his household goods.
The men in tn 8 section are very busy
repairing the roads.
Mrs. Everett Kicker and DAUGHTER