Maine Verdict Rushes Republicans to Power
The jury verdict signals a sweeping Republican victory in Maine with gains across the legislature governor and U S Senators. Bath and Sagadahoc favor Republicans though Bath misses two seats. The article notes broader national implications and critiques Democratic policies while urging adherence to state driving laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Democracy's Destructive Blow at American Shipping
The Marine News argues that a shipping bill, framed as protection for American foreign and coastwise sailing, was drastically amended to undermine U S coastwise and Great Lakes shipping. It cites warnings dating to April 1912 and asserts Democrats enacted the crippling measures despite industry protests, warning readers of a looming crisis in shipbuilding and shipping interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Marine News
Washington, D. C
Congress
Marine News
Reach settlement and unrest mix in early report
Reach was settled and on one occasion white men from the Kenne bec broke up the assemblage before any of the young braves had discovered red ears. Charles W Morse opposes the Republican party and admires Wilson's Shipping Bill. The Bath boy is now a ship purchaser and the Democratic bill lets him buy ships cheaper from foreign shipbuilders. Morse may not consider the Bill's demoralizing effect on Bath yards. A new Nevada gold mine is discovered in Northern Nevada, recalling Nevada silver and William J Bryan. Where is Bryan now and why has his name faded from papers. Fame is fleeting and Americans are forgetful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec
Mgr. Morse
Bath
Nevada
William J. Bryan
U.S
Mary Pickford
Kalem Co
New York
Sergeant O'Donnell
Chicago
Thanhouser Film Corporation
Pickpockets bound for Hughes rally in Bath
Brunswick reports pickpockets who tried in Portland are bound for Bath for the Hughes rally. Police warn Opera House throng to guard pockets as many hearers doubt the warning but several victims confirm danger. Shipbuilding sustains Bath with Torrey bushings producing 18,846 Kennebec engines over eleven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Portland
Bath
Torrey
Paper Twine Becomes Cheaper Mosquito Control Plan
With flax prices rising, twine makers turn to paper twine as a cheaper alternative. Georgia aims to reduce mosquitoes by planting hyacinths in streams, arguing bulbs would cost Georgians more in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Germany
Time to get that gun oiled for Merry meeting ducks
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The Movies Compete With Saloons, Liquor Trade Claims
Liquor publishers charge motion pictures harm liquor sales and moral standing. They cite lower saloon patronage near theaters, increased theater attendance, and police reports from major cities as evidence. Industry groups urge harsher taxes and censorship to suppress film portrayals of drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thme
United States
Picture House
Mida
Criterion
Barrels and
Liberal Advocate
Champion Brewers’ Review
National Liquor Dealers’ Association
Hugh F. Harvey
Congressional Committee
Catarrh Linked to Consumption Warned By Ad
An old advertisement warns that catarrh can lead to consumption and cannot be cured by local treatment alone. It claims catarrh weakens lungs and Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood, urging readers to ask their druggist for the remedy.
Liquor Interests Fight Motion Pictures, Exposéo Warns
The Exhibitors' Herald notes saloonkeepers oppose new theatres near bars. A Cleveland report by R O Bartholomew cites liquor interests pressing controls, tax hikes, and censorship to curb film venues showing liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. O. Bartholomew
Cleveland
Liquor Trust
Five masted Fannie Palmer sails from Boston for coal load
The five masted schooner Fannie Palmer departed Boston Friday bound for Hampton Roads to receive orders to coal for New England with plans to head to South America despite owners being blacklisted. The four mast Clara A Donnell also left Boston for Norfolk to load 1000 tons of coke for Barcelona and collect $23 per ton charter. In Augusta, the Panther Creek and Pocopson barges discharged and loaded coal at Stone Cooper and Purinton wharfs while the three masted Charles G Trickey loaded lumber for Bridgeport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Palmer
Boston
Hampton Roads
Chesapeake
New England
South America
Norfolk
Clara A. Donnell
Barcelona
Spain
Augusta
Stone & Cooper
Panther Creek
Purinton
Pocopson
Augusta Lumber Co
Charles G. Trickey
Bridgeport
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American Brewers Review
Wisconsin
National Retail Liquor Dealers Association
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