davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-15

George. and that LLOYD Georges ex-
preston was. if he should order any
British soldiers 10 go TO Russia, they
would no, only object. hut would refuse
20 go. The president further stated that
he had mentioned the same SUBJECT 10
Oemcnceau, and he had met with the
reply that if Oemenceau should order
French troops to go 10 Russia they
would muiiny; but the president said he
would give further consideration 10 my
recommendation" Francis did mol talk
with the president again on this subject.
Il think" Francis says in the book,
that if the recommendation had been
carried out ii would have saved Europe
from Bolshcvism.'
After chapters on First Impressions"
and German Influence in Russia" the
author proceeds in Chapter iii C'Trea.
son in High Places'') 10 quote in full
the philippe of Psof. Paul Miliukof.
then Of the duma. in which he accused
Prime Minister Sturmcr:
''Siurmer is in negotiation for sepa.
rate pcase.
''Siurmer has betrayed Russia.
''Siurmer is disarranging supplies for
our brave sons and brothers in the
trenches.
''Sturmer is doing it for German
money"
THE MARCH REVOLUTION
January and February of 1917 were
marked by growing unrest due to the
scarcity of food, followed by the IA
nous March revolution which resulted
in the establishment of provisional gov
ernment under Kerensky.
Gar Nicholas was aboard train from
Russian staff headquarters back 10 Tsar
skoe-Selo March ID when telegram was
received, the. book states.
The emperor sprang TO his feet CRYING,
"Whai's this? Revolt?" Mai. Gen.
Isabel explained, WHY have you moi
told me anything about it sooner? Why
are YOU telling me only now after all
is over?" demanded the car. Then,
after moment he added with calm de.
spondency. We'll. thank God. III go TO
Livadia. If the people want me 10. I'll
abdicaie and retire TO Livadia TO my
garden. love flowers
Later. it is recorded. after the car
abdicated for himself and the czarcvitch
in favor of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-15

Kcrcnsky did not reply. Another
instance" observed the author. "of
children asking questions which learned
and wise men were unable 10 answer
ION March l9. one week after the
revolution began, called on Coutchkoff,
The provisional government minister Of
war. Because he had interrupted the
minister in conference with delegates
from the Workmen's and Soldiers dcpu-
ties who were already troublesome to the
new government, Ambassador Francis,
stating the object of his call. asked if
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-15

yes" replied Kercnsky. 4 am"
Il want 10 know rejoined the boy,
IF my father had any right 10 aBdicaic
for me when he abdicated for himself y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SWEETEST
HEART THROB
ROMANCE YET

A sweet, heart throb romance just
describes silk Hosiery" the Thomas
H. Ince- Paramount pictute in which
winSome Enid Bennett will be seen at
the Colonial theatre today. It is the
feature attraction of an unusually
appealing program, for roaring
comedy 1.-The Elephants Nightmare"
from the Sunshine studios, is also on
the card and the Burton Holmes
Travelogue and the Kilograms make
up the rest of the bill.
In "Silk Hosiery" Miss Bennett is
seen as a modiste's model-a ro-
mantle creature into whose drab life
few joys have entered. But as her
story develops, joys and fluctuations,
not to speak of thrills, come with
whirdwind velocity. The climax is a
surprising one, but none the less en-
joyable ON that account. AS the
model, Miss Bennett adds another
captivating figure to her numerous
screen portraits.
The support is excellent, the work
of the leading players being unusual
ly artistic. These include Godfrey
Webb, Joan Standing, Donald Mac
Donald, Marie PAWS, Derrick Client,
Rose Dione and ,others.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
fairfield

Miss Frieda Tarbell and Mrs. Har-
ry Drawn of Waterville left last week
for Boston whore they are the guests
of Mrs. Brawn's parents. They will
also visit Miss Mary Lowe.
The meeting of the Past and Pres
cnt club which was to have been
held Monday, has been postponed.
Miss Verna Curtis who is employed
IN Augusta was in town the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Stillman
Curtis, over the week end.
Ny. and Mrs. Wilder Humphrey
and daughter Margaret of Pit. sfiold
We're in town Friday. the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Files.
Mrs Flora Files has gone to North
Sudbury, Mass, for two weeks, where
she will be be guest of her son, My
ron Files.
William Ferland has gone to Rock
land where he will be employed for
the summer
Mrs. Henry McGraw has gone to
Bingham where she will attend her
sisters marriage which takes place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
three children of Bangor are in town
the guests of Miss Ida Fletcher.
Miss Ruby Toby, commercial teach
err at Lawrence High school has gone
to China where she will pass her va
cation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knowles are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knowles for a few days.
Mrs. Alden Allen and daughter
Barbara who have been in town the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mar
den, have gone to Dexter where they
will pass Il few days with Mrs. Rufus
Tilson before returning to their home
in Milo.
Linwood Waldren has gone to
Aver. Mass, where he will be en-
ployed.
Miss Christine Hunter entertained
n few of her friends at dinner par
ty Thursday. Those present were:
Helen Ryan, Arlene Plummer, Ora
Mayo, Sylvia Wyman, Eloise Hunt,
Frances Goodwin, Alice Michigan
and Miss Bridges of West Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charity are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Koran of Nyes
Corner are in town, the guests of
Mrs Horan'S mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
STENOGRAPHIC REPORT
Continued from Page Two)

! his expense necessarily incurred while
in the performance of his official du-
ties"
And further amend by adding
thereto Section . ITO carry out the
purposes of this resolve the sum five
thousand dollars is hereby appro-
priated.
The question being on the adop-
ton of House Amendment "B."
Mr.. BARWISE of Bangor: Mr..
Speaker, I merely wish to inquire in
regard to the understanding of the
Chair as to what a wing or an addi-
ton means. That does not necessar-
lily mean that it must be a solid
building, built on to this building,
does it? That is to say. it may be
a separate building. but connected
with the State House with a pass
age-way, l presume.
The SPEAKER: In reply to the
gentleman from Bangor Mr.. Bar
wise, the Chair will state that the
best answer to this inquiry may be
obtained by reading again the words
of the amendment. "for library
or addition to the present State
House"-"a wing or an addition to
the present State House."
Mr.. BARWISE: Mr.. Speaker. the
idea great many people have who
are interested in the library, is to
have a new library building set out
PERHAPS a hundred feet or more
from this building, with a corridor
connecting the two buildings, so that
there would be light enough on all
sides. That is the only point I wish
to make.
Mr.. DAIGLE of Madawaska: Mr..
Speaker, I move that the resolve and
amendment be laid upon the table
and that it be specially assigned for
consideration on Tuesday of next
week.
Mr.. wADSWORTH: 1t seems to
me. Mr.. Speaker
The SPEAKER: OF course the
gentleman realizes that the motion
to table is not debatable. The gen
tleman from Madawaska, Mr.. Daigle.
also incorporates another motion
which the Chair will later put and
upon which the Chair trusts the
House will use discretion in making
assignments during the few DAYS
that are left for us.
/. The question being on the motion
to lay the resolve upon the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
nar2S1tX

ed OF three anthems, Lift Your Glad
Risen" by Nichol and "Hosanna" by
Granier, sung by the choir. Mrs.
Flanders sang Easter Dawn The
evening service was held at o'clock
and was appropriate to Easter.
The following was the program of
the Easter services at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church: Organ
, Voluntary, John Oddly; hymn, No. III;
| The Apostles Creed; Anthem by
! Choir, Break Forth Into JOY" Sim
per; Responsive Reading, Easter Sc
lection; the Gloria Patri New Tes-
, lament lesson; prayer response; no.
tees and thank offering; reception of
members; sermon, "A Triumphant
Faith" Rev. ii. L. Nichols; Anthem
by Choir Jesus Christ Is Risen"
Neidlinger; hymn No. ISL; Apostolic
Renediction; Postlude.
The evening service was held in the
main auditorium, with special selec-
tions by the Choir, an Easter Read
ing by Mrs. Nichols, and a panto-
mime by seven young women in cos
tune with song accompaniment by
Miss Penneu. entitled. Haste, .
Zion, Haste" A cordial invitation eX-
tended to the public.
At the Lady of Lourdes church,
there was Mass at $50 with special
music by the Parochial school chill
dren and St Agnes orchestra, direct
ed by Sister Bcrnadette. The pro-
gram was: Gloria, Regina, Coeli Tri-
omphe, Nictoire and II faut quill
reGne. were sung with orchestra ac-
compartment. The march in D. an
/ Ave Nerum in five parts was played
by the orchestra. The Sanctuary was
illuminated and beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. High Mass
was at 1890. Rev. FIR. Renaud de-
livered the Easter sermon in Eng
lish. There was elaborate music and
included Kyrie, Gloria and Agnus Del
Mass in F. by Harrison Willard and
Credo Sanctus and Benedictus Mass
in honor of st. Joseph by Weigand
and were sung by st. Mary's choir
The st. Cecelia's orchestra played
Priests March from Alfalfa by f.
Mendelssohn. The program was di-
rected by Mrs. A. b. Bordeau The
soloists We're: Mrs. w. j. Lashon. Mrs.
Archie Cote, Mrs. Josephine Goulette,
Miss Beatrice Pomlou, Miss Alice
Bouchard Mrs. John Clyde. Adolphe
Beaulier, D. LaF'ond and Adolph Gill
blair.
The decorations in all of the
churches were very fine and ex-
pressions of the Easter season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Shallow "ImprcSsionists."

Shallow characters try to make i'm
pressions with dress. To be able to
sport something new and few
weeks ahead of the fashion seems to
them most desirable. So the matter
of color, design and everything else
that enters into creations whose
chief end is to entrance and bewilder
becomes a passion whose end is at
tanned in the impression made: What
nonsence some folk resort to to make
impressions. Who hasn't seen the
display of jewelry that betrays
chcapness of mind and poverty of
good taste? Who hasn't seen the
clothes that needed a descriptive
leafiet to let you know just what the
thing was supposed to be? Such i'm
pressions are far from being of the
kind that compels admiration.
Women and girls should look well to
the dressing art before they advertise
themselves as candidates for loose
living. You can hardly blame men
for rating them at what their clothing
gests.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Sleeping Sickness

Ten deaths from sleeping sickness
or lethargic encephalitis. have al
, ready been recorded in Maine with
the State Department of Health,
while the number of cases which
have occurred, but have not resulted
in death is impossible to estimate. as
all physicians have not yet come to
understand that the disease is report
able.
Sleeping sickness, as it is popular
ly known, is not to be confused with
the tropical disease of that same
name" said DIR. Leverett D. Bristol,
State commissioner of health, today.
Its medical name is lethargic en-
cephalitis and it has also become
popularity spoken of as influenza of
the brain. Whether this is proper
term to apply to the disease or not,
it is thought by some authorities to
be an aftermath of the great influ-
enza epidemic. while others consider
it an entirely distinct dieasc.
Its past history shows that it was
known in Europe as far back as 171S.
and in more recent times during the
TWO -90--it appeared in
Italy, France. and Hungary, and a
few cases in this country. Its present
history dates back to the winter of
1917 in Vienna; next it appeared in
England and France in 1918; and
since that date has been prevalent in
this country.
1.-THE symptoms include the drowsi-
ness or Sleepiness from which the
popular name of the disease was con-
ceived; inflammation or pain in the
eyes, with double vision or twisting
of the eyes in the head, fever, head
ache, infection of the nose and throat,
mental depression, slow or rapid
speech. The patient lies in bed usu-
ally browsing with expressionless
face.
1.-THE disease is thought to be mild
ly contagious and has been made re-
portable in this State, so that statis-
tics as it occurs here will be increas-
ingly available"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Easter in the Churches

At the Federated church there
were excellent Easter services. The
program of the morning service was:
Prelude, Resurrection Morn first
movement, Pastoral in D minor,
second movement, Maestoso, Joyous
ly in D major, third movement,
chanted by the choir, Christ is
Risen Today" followed by the finale
by Johnson: doxology; invocation:
anthem, Awake Thou That Slip
eth" D. Jackson; Scripture; hymn:
prayer; anthem, "The Madeleine"
G. w. Warren; notices; offertory;
1.-THE Last Words of Christ" by The
erode Dubois; baritone solo, "Hosan-
na," by Jules Granier. DR.. r. A.
Derbyshire; sermon, The Morning
of Easter" Rev. George L. Thurlow:
reception of new members; postlude,
Allegro in D fiat by Theodore Du-
bois. The evening service was held
at 6 o'clock and the organ numbers
included prelude Tocotta in C major
by I. Dubois, "IntermeZzo in A"
from Hora Noirssima by H. Parker
and "Hosanna," in F, by T. Dubois
Kenneth Copp played a cornet solo,
"Serenade," by Schubert. Recita-
tons were given by S. Merrill Cow
er, Myra Folsom, Edna Adams,
Priscilla Lord, Muriel Cover, Ruth
Thurlow, Elizabeth Quincy, Laura
Folsom. Thelma Elliott, Esther Jen-
kins, Ethel Rowell, Winifred McIn-
tire, Gertrude Emerson, Edna Addy,
Annie Emerson, Phyllis Richardson,
Jack o. Wilder, Edward Merrill,
Clarence Whiting, Edward Quincy.
Edward Thompson. Robert Noyes
and Herman Martin. THE Tri-
umph of Love-" pageant was
especially pleasing and the recita-
tons in it were taken by Phyllis
Whiting, Mary Merrill, Helen S.
Leighton, Dorothy and Carolyn Ho-
bart, Olean and Evelyn Viles. Elsie
Cox, Elsie Young. Anna Merrill, AL
Ian Stinchfield, Montford Meader and
Dana Thurlow.
At the Bethany church at the
morning service, the pastor, Rev.
George Merriam. preached on "The
Power of Resurrection" The music
was directed by Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders, with Mrs. Ethel w. Ames
presiding at the organ. and consist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
HERE'S A PHOTO
PLAY WITH A
NEW IDEA

1t has remained for Marshall Neil
an, the youthful director-genius of
the motion picture industry, to bring
forth u picture that would combine
the elements of a deep scientific
present-day question with plot that
holds human interest as it's funda-
mental objective. This production is
entitled go and Get It," a First Ma
tional release, and is probably diff
ferent from anything else yet shown
at the Colonial theatre. 1t will be
presented on Tuesday and in the cast
are Wesley Barry, "Dinty," Pat
O'Mallcy, J. Barney Sherry and other
noted screen performers. It, is the
big thing If the weekday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
PITTSFIEL-D

A very pretty private dancing par
ty was given in Perkins half Wednes-
day evening, March %, by the ladies
of the Home Economics club. The
hall was attractively decorated for
the occasion. Excellent music was
furnished by an orchestra of three
pieces. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Alexander Smith and Mrs.
Henry Wilcox passed Thursday in
Waterville on business.
Neal p Stanley and little daughter
Katherine went to Bangor Thursday
to visit Mrs. Stanley who is a patient
at the Paine hospital
+. +. Davis of Hartland was in
town Thursday leaving later on a
business trip to North Arson.
f. NJ. Fairbanks was a business
caller in Winterport Thursday.
Donald Lancey who has been at
tending school in Providence, r. l..
is passing a vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. Arthur Salley went to Unity
Friday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Cargill was in Bangor
Thursday for the day.
Mrs. A. T. Spaulding went to Dex-
ter Thursday for a visit.
Mrs. A. d. Getchell was in Fairfield
Thursday for the day.
Mrs. Mabel WEIGH. who has been
in Dexter the past few years, has re-
turned to this town where she will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Foss of North
Guliford are in town, guests in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
LITCHFIELD

The annual meeting of the Litch.
field Branch of the A. r. c. was held
at the Willard schoolhouse SATURDAY,
March 10. The following Officers
were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Sara
Rogers; vice chairman, Miss Rhona
Maloon; SECRETARY, Ethel A. Brann:
treasurer, Miss Harriet Woodbury.
executive committee, Mrs. Roland
True, Mrs. Gertrude Spaulding, Mrs
Lila Ashford, Mrs. Emma Goss.
Mrs. A. $. Gowell returned Monday
from Boston where she has been
passing a few weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers and
Master Henry Weston of Gardner,
have moved to their summer home In
SteVentOwn.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Stevens Jr, son
James and daughters Helen, Dorothy.
and Beatrice, were the Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Weston.
Miss Ruth Bowley returned home
Saturday after passing a few weeks
with relatives in Providence and
Edgewood, r. l.
Philip Weston was a caller Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. o. Berry.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Bowley arrived
Saturday from Lynn, to pass a shor,
time with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. BowleyD
Master David Hodgkins. the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hodg-
kins, is reported on the sick list.
Arthur Newell and George Brann
Jr., were business callers at the homs
of George Newell. Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Bowley was the guest
Thursday Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council Now Holding Daily Sessions

of the program on Food Poisoning
and Food Adulteration" Dr.. w. H.
Lynch, State livestock sanitary COM
missioner. will talk on THE Relation
Of the Maine Livestock Sanitary
Commission to the Prosperity of the
Farmer" At the beekeepers' meet
ing in the evening State Horticul-
turist F. H. Dudley will discourse on
importance of the Honey-Bee in the
Orchard
Thursday Mr.. Dudley will address
the audience at the Maine Pomologi-
cal Society's special session, on IN
sect Pests of the Orchard, Garden and
Shade Trees" +. l.. Newdick, chief
of the bureau of seed improvement,
is listed on the afternoon program for
demonstration showing the results
of his examination and termination
tests of seed he has gathered from
a number of Maine farmers.
In Fridays program, to be devoted
entirely to marketing problems, G..
M. White, chief of the division Of
markets, will preside and will deliv-
er two addresses, one relating to CO.
operative organizations and price
fixing and the other to state inspec-
ton at shipping points. At the same
meeting c. II. Crawford, sheep spe-
cialist of the department, will give an
afternoon address on Maine Wool
on the Backs of Maine People"
Miss Florence NJ. Hale of the Maine
Department of Education and Miss
Theresa Stuart of the State Library
department will also have parts in
the Farmers week program at Orono.
the former speaking on The Rural
School Noon Recess" and Miss Stuart
giving readings from near fiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
The motion was agreed to.

Inc MOTION was agreed 10.
The question then being the as
signment of the resolve for consid-
GRAFTON on Tuesday of next week.
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKER: This measure
will be in position where it can be
taken from the table on Monday of
next week, if the House should so
vote.
Mr.. WADSWORTH: Mr. Speak
err, l hardly think l will be here next
, Monday.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that it is not assigned for
Monday: it is on the table and I'M
assigned, and the House will under
stand that probably from now on
any MEASURE tabled and unassigned
may be taken from the table by mo-
ton of the gentleman who tabled it,
or by motion of any other member
of the House if he can get a majority
to vote with him.
On motion by Mr.. Bragdon of
Perham, House Doc. No. 372, Bill,
An Act relating to the State De-
the table.
The pending question being the
third reading of the bill,
J. Mr.. Bragdon then offered House
Amendment "a" to amend by strik-
ing out Section ] of this act, and
further amend said act by number
ing Sections >, > and t respectively,
Sections !, > and ;; and further
amend said act by striking out Sec
lions thereof.
The pending question being the
adoption OF House Amendment
"a
The amendment was adopted.
The bill then received it's third
reading as amended, and was tabled
pending it's passage to be engrossed
on motion by Mr.. Gardiner of Car
diner
On motion by Mr.. Wilson of Pres
que Isle. House Doc. No. $40, Bill.
An Act to establish game sanctuar-
les, was taken from the table.
The pending question being the
third reading of the bill,
Mr.. Wilson offered House Amend
ment a. to amend said bill by in
serting after the word Majority in
the sixth line thereof the words "of
at least seventy-five per cent" and
by inserting after the word there
tby" in the seventh line thereof the
words land, in territory outside the
Maine forestry district including at
least seventy-five per cent. of the
owners of land affected thereby"
and by inserting after the word
state" in the eighth line thereof
the words land in such newspapers
as are published in the county in
which the territory affected is sit
uatcd:" and by inserting after the
word "uSch' in the eleventh line.
thereof the words land and" and
by striking out all of Section , on
the second page thereof.
The amendment was adopted, and
on further motion by Mr.. Wilson the
bill received its third reading.
On motion by Mr.. McIlheron of
Lewiston, the bill was then tabled
pending its passage to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Spear of Rock
port.
Adjourned until Monday after
noon, March 2Sth, at 40 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
ALBION

Charles Trask passed away sud
denly sometime during Thursday
night.
Edna Sanborn, who has been visiting
in town. has returned to Auburn.
Mrs. Tozier and son Claude went to
Auburn Thursday to hospital where
Claude will undergo an operation for
adenOidS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
"Gone to Orono"

Gone 10 Orono" VIII be the word
ing on the placard over many a desk
in the Department OF Agriculture this
week. 1t In Farmers week at the
Maine College OF Agriculture and
Commissioner Washburn and most of
the members Of his office force are
scheduled to take part in the pro-
gram. Commissioner Washburn.
Milk Inspector Brooks Brown and
Chief II. NJ. Tucker, of the animal
industry division are on list of speak
ers Tuesday. What Is Meant by
Utility POULTRY" is Mr.. fuckers sub
ject. Mr.. Brown will speak on
Standardization of Milk" Commits
sioner Washburn's subject, Tuesday
afternoon, win be Rural Problems of
Maine"
WednesdaysA- M. G. Soule, chief OF
the division Of inspection, will speak
inyf2e forenoon on Inspection Laws,
and an the afteEnoon win address the
economics section