davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Have New Mailing Machine.

l.. Stafford & Son have just in
stalled a fine new machine for their
shoe factory on south Michigan
street. 1t is for mailing shoes, and
is run by their electric motor. By
the use of this machine they can in
truth mend shoes "while you wait ,
A shoe can be Thoroughly, neatly and
correctly nailed in less than half a
minute. The cost of such a ma
chine, however, is something more
than 5000, and this investment is
necessary in order to turn out the
work faster and better than under
the old plan. If the Shatfords
keep on developing their factory
the Commercial club will have to
build them a plant and let them 60
in on their muscle making shoes for
the trade
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
PLANT FOOD FOR OATS.

A crop Of Is bushels will remove
from the soil 76 pounds Of nitrogen.
- pounds Of phosphorus and 81
pounds Of potash. to use the common
terms. ff> -yessrz. -.
Without sufficient nitrogen oats
will be short In straw. stunted In
growth and get such a slow start that
they will not Ill ahead Of the rust.
without sufficient phosphor1c acid
oats will not NIL plump and will be
weak in termination.
Without sufficient potassium they
will have weak straw and a poor
yield Of poor quality.
All of these elements must be pres
emit In the soil in form which 10
available when needed by the grow
Ing plant
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Mysterious Demise In Loop Hotel
in Chicago.

Chicago, April IS. - Investigation
into the sudden death of John Flok-
hardt was begun by the police and
coroner's Office. Flokhardt came tc
Chicago Monday from his home in
Adelphi, Ind, and engaged a room
from Mrs. Nellie Lockman at 10 West
Randolph street.
Mrs. Lockman heard means COM
ing from the mans room. She en-
tered and discovered him on the floor
unconscious. A police ambulance was
called, but Flokhardt died while on the
way to a hospital.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
VALUE OF HEAVY SEED OATS.
(By n. E. krueQer.)

By sowing only plump seed, definite
increases in yield may be expected.
At the Ontario station an experiment
was conducted to determine the diff
ferences In yield to be secured by
sowing the heavy and light seed Of
given variety. For the first three
years of the experiment the differ
ence was 1914 bushels per acre In
favor Of the heavy seed, and for the
last three years the difference In
yield was 22.4 bushels per acre In IA
vor Of the heavy seed.
Furthermore, the difference IN
weight per bushel increased from 81
pounds the first three years to 9.5
pounds the last three years Of the
experiment. This shows decided
advantage to be secured by thorough
tanning and sowing only heavy seed
oats.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
MINERS VOTE ACCEPTANCE
rhree-Fourths of Votes Counted Fa.
vor New Wage Agreement.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 18.-Seven-
ty-five per cent of the soft coal miners
voted in favor of the proposed new
wage agreement, it was stated at the
Offices of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Of 121, 900 ballots counted so far.
$4,000 are favorable. 1t was said, and
the votes uncounted are those of a
few small, scattered local unions.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
NOW TO IMPROVE YOUR oAra

(ey F. h. Dsmarss, Agronomlst, J. 4
Case Pillow WorI<s.)
The main factors which influence
the profitable growing of oats are:
LIST. The use of the best adapted
variety. Tested for termination.
End. Grading and Tanning of seed.
3rd. Thorough preparation of the
ground.
4th. Drilling ten pecks instead Of
broadcasting twelve pecks.
9Th. Early seeding
9Th. Tbs prevention of smut by the
formaldehyde treatment.
7th. The rotation of crops.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

craftsmanship. From boyhood he
was attentive and accurate in OBJ
serving things that would escape
the notice of ordinary minds. He
could think, in the depths of his
mind, about matters far more i'm
portant than those which were pass
ing around him; and the conclu-
sions he reached had the raciness of
originality and the moulding effect
upon his life which only original
views are apt to possess.
We are apt to call it conscience
that caused him to be the declared
foe of slavery and directed him as
he furrowed the way for ideals that
have made for a nations greatness.
Distractors of his time, as in all
times, when men have been impelled
by convictions of duty, based his
motives upon political expediency,
but Lincoln s whole life emphasizes
the one great fact that he cared
naught for power for powers sake.
Power was important to him only
as it served in lifting humanity to
higher ideals. In him was center
ed a great and righteous purpose.
Call it the Socrates "Divine Voice -
call it the Martin Christian in
stinct; call it conscience, if you
will, there is but one rational con-
clusion-there is a God who works
through chosen men his wonders to
perform.
What greater proof of this than
the Lincoln Gettysburg address 4?
Apparently oblivious to everything
but duty to a great nation of peo-
pie, he spoke:
"Four score and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent new nation, conceived
in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created
equal
Lincoln had mission. He solv-
ed the problem that staggered a ma
ton and as other inspired leaders
before his time he was translated
at the zenith of greatness. He no
longer directs the nation that his
leadership preserved but the Union
and liberty still endure.
Lincoln guided a nation when
there were dark clouds and troubled
waters but the disturbances Of his
day are settled forever. There are
problems today as well as yesterday
but they are not described by sec
tional borders. Conflicts involving
the amassing of great fortunes,
dissatisfaction encouraged by the
selfish advantage sought by capital
over labor are problems that lie
before us. These are problems that
threaten the stability and the very
existence of the government, but
when the time is ripe for reform
there will be a Lincoln Way to
travel and the God of destiny will
find Lincoln to lead in the cause
of justice and right.
There is a truism that only that
thing which is right can endure. As
has been said Against it you may
form your combinations in politics,
against it you may amass the organ
lied wealth of the world, against it
you may even marshal enormous
armies, unpark countless batteries,
hurl millions of bayonets; yet truth
and justice will defeat You in the
end, even though only single man
at the beginning stands for them. "
Lowell was inspired when he wrote !:
Fright forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that scaffold sways tie future
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure child ZEN Of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box w,
Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money. but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difnculties by day or night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Taft Wins delegates in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1S.-Four
delegates at large to the Republican
national convention were chosen by
the Connecticut Republican state con-
ventiop and by resolution were in
structed to vote for the denomination
Of President Taft
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
u y S.br,tz Fort w.vr

Mrs. E. F. Schultz, Fort Wayne,
Ind, says CT suffered severely with
kidney trouble, the pains in my
back were almost unbearable and
the kidney action was irregular and
painful. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and in a short time I was complete
lv cured" Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Legal blanks-Deeds. Real Estate
Contracts, Chattel Mortgages, Etc.
at the Republican Office. din
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Job work at the Republican Office.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
gnpen*

A 9entiGe Sreimaurer GOse
Ny Armimins, $50. %, S. 81. o..
NV SO. Aoam SdneiOer, Sc
fretGr 3746 Sec &inlep Ctr, GbeDp
Gbaie 8. s. @eri. am 1. II. 8. 9ienS-
tag /. sc. i'm nel1en Maionic Sempel.
@il6elm Sell GOge go. 5, g. o.
g. Of s. @erlammelt ii9 ieOen l..
uno 8. Oonnerstag i'm Monat in
SEQ. 936 %a. 9lpe., 9.@. SAUL Bad,
idmio, Sefretar, 10Y 5. StraBe,
q. ..
Columbia SnnS Nu. 81, 9. 8. g.
81. Sobn @einineer, Sefretdr, TIC
GRESHAM @lace, 81. SO. @eri. am 2.
@ittpo9 i. 90. in 827, Z. Ctr. &.8
SemtOmia 9Ose go. 2, .. 9. s. g.
S. SO. &elbig, Yrai9 1742 Z. Str.
g. So; $. @lmenrei9, Sefr. 1900
5. ctr. g. So; geri. am 2. nno 4.
Montag /. so. in 1880 Z. Str. N.8.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
@eocn sic SIctiie Bill.

Die inn &ausfomite i6lummernoe
Syones : 8orfs @cciie Sin fir ben
0iItrift Columbia ma9t BEN Wtudern
utO 6initerlingen mebr 9opfidmer-
8ell, ais ibrer eigenen Seelen Gee
ligfeit. ga lit beionOers Die @briiti-
an @n0eaoor Union, Die ale ibre 9el-
fer Nnfangs Der ISOLDE an Der Arbeit
bate, oie &epr6ientanten 81 beme-
gen, sic 8iq aus Den SGnOen oes
Sausfomites 5lt nebmen urO iie Dem
Souie por3ulegen. Die Webr5abl
Der &eprGientanten ieOo6 mar gegen
0ieie MaBnobme unO Elm &epraieil=
taut ans eillem trofenen Staate per-
ltieg li9 iogar iopeit, oaB er iogte:
g2oBt Die @nOeaporers MAIDEN un0
periu6en, mas ite molen, Die Sonss-
@orfs : 8ia fommt in Oiefer Seliion
nibt mebr Dor 0aS Sous. Sin ar-
oerer bemerfte, Dab Die 8ia feline
&or3ugsbia iet, unO NIT ben an0eren
8iQs liegen bleiben piirOe.
W3onnbaft uno often gegen Die 8iI
bat ii6 ieOo6 bis iebt MIR Ser Ndtb.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
@irbs bic etemern 10 OisI sr6SBsn.

Ole @egner Der peri0nli6en 6rel-
beit maften anfangs Der ISOLDE Ell
men obermaligen @eriu1, Die Eempe,
rena gia i'm aongreB uufs Sapet
All brinaen. gerednen Oenn Oiele
Serren nidt, mas fir elm GROCER
Sdooen ourb 9oiiieruug zines Der
ortiaen @eiebes Der Staot @aibing-
ton 8ugefiigt Wiro?l @aibtn9ton
5iebt iGbrli6 aus Dem Spirituoler-
qeIhdft Die anlt1nOige Sitmme BON
S454.O7O.OO @emn es nod Dem
Asunide Der @robibitioniiten ginge
miiBte oieie Summe Ourd oirefte
Steuern aufgebrodt werOen. Sir Die
SouptIdreier madt Oos aaeroings
feinen Ilnteri6ieo, oenn BON ben
oeiItliden Serren unO Ben &eprdien-
tontelL, wel6e oos groBe @ort fiib-
rem qeoen oen @etrGnfe-8 %ertauf, iino
sic wenigiten ldngere 3eit bier leB-
baft uno 0esbolb beiiblos, uno oos
air6eneigentltm lit Iteuerfrci.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
Neretl1e.

9emtIder Gentralberein. @raiioent
Gurt 8oldner; 1. 8i5e-RrGi. Wtar-
tin 8iegano; 2. gioe-Sr6i. 8. Stud
Odl6el; 3. 8i5e-PrGi. aarI @goIf;
A. @i0e : 9rdiiOent George Ntair;
8. Gi5e : 9rdiiOent auguit S9miot;
4arl 9ommel, S6asmeilter
@uItop 8enOer, Sefret6r; @ongreB
9eigbts, 9. s. 6abneutrager Soiepb
@onOrad. &%erlammluug am 4.
9ienItag i. 90. in 922 Yenn. A0e.
GulnmbiasS MruDerein, 928, 90
StraBe, 81. 50, yeOrtb 2145.
@eI4dftsberiammIungen ieoen 2.
Sonntag i'm Wtonot, yfaAmitt. $3.50
ubr. gorItanositsungen ieoen Nton-
taa, @6en0s s u5r. @rnit @eriten-
berg, Tralioent, 1343 6 6traBe, g.
8. Eelep6on sc. 2086. S6riftport
S. 6. N1anrL 2231 10. StraBe, sc.
50, Eelepbon Sol. 3438.
Damsn.S sftiOu; 8rau 9aeOb 9aumaartner,
prdliOtnttn; 8rau j. &. Mann, Sstretdrtn.
|cteranenperein Oes 8ten Sata.
ilUns. @eriammelt iid OaIelbit.
9entlder @aiienbausDerein, Rra'
liOent S. s. S6neioer, 8m. S. Wtep-
ers, Setret1r, 1919 Sroing Ctr, g.
So, 9irettorcll- unO 0elegaten.Ter'
iammlung am 2. Sonntag /. %. in
ser Anltalt.
5rauem SiIfsOerein 8rau s.. 81. 8artbel.
pral. gerlammeIt I9 mrnatli9 am 2, DOn'
nsrltas in Der Anltalt
6raueneN abuerein. Grau 8. gEHler. prai.
gsrlammelt li9 mpnatli9 SenlaB giOtt3.
SeMtiGcr &rie9er6anO periammelt
ii9 ieoen 3. Montag monatli9 in SEQ.
S22 %eun. ape., 6elome6eI Soiepb
Mair, 2004 @rite Str. u. 8.
9entid-a Sednifer'
Serein beriammelt iiA am 1. nno 3.
Ntitttpo9 Oes Monats i'm Sanger'
buno, 314 s StraBe, 81. @.
@ermanin Stub. Mittwo6s uno
6reitagS 4benoS in She &olefam,
1928 s Ctr. g. 8. Sefretdr 8m.
S. MfeDers, 1919 Srping Str, gt.8.
2ntel SrGiis @ergnisunss : Der
cin. SEQ. Malr, Setretar, 1881 lite
StraBe, u. @. @eriammelt li9 am
2. Sonntag /. SO. I'M @olOen Gag
lie SoteI, %. S. ape unO 9 Str.
Safsl grdfs Damenpsrein. 8rau 9enr9
@raue Yralbfntin. gerlammelt li9 am 1.
MilitwO9 i'm NlOnat i'm 9auie zines Der Mit-
slifper.
SrOlpect Sill Cemetery. 5reO.
Sm6oL @raiiOent, @m. Wiartin, Sc
tretar. 8eriammelt ii1 am erlten
Greitag monatli9 bel S. u. Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, %. IS.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17

S0itIi6 i6medt, uno gut befOmmt,
uMummi6~ nno u9ra,a9aao4
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17

&idor0t 9urt6olo, &eprdientant BON
Ofiliouri alf Elm ibm BON einem E-
8. Solmes, elm MiitglieO Der @bri-
Itian Gnoeaoor Union, 5ugeiarotes
56reiben altsgeoriidt. SEER 8art-
boIot mltroe eriu9t, Der Sill feline
ltnteritiibung gil geben. Sn nibt
miB8uber1te6enoen @prten onttDor-
tete err: SD iage bier, oaB eine
8iafGbrigfeit nit Sbren 8itni1en
cine groBe l1ngere6tigfeit am 8t-
thrift Columbia lit. Die Srfrafttre-
tllng oieies @eieBes obne ben 8iaen
oes @iirqer oes Diitrifts pertommen
3t ba6en, miiroe glet9beOeuten0 fem
nit 8ro6ibition unO @onfisfation
pom Miaionen Collars @ert @iger-
ttm."
u@Is fiir5li9 oie 9fegierung Ser
S6tpei3 ben @ebrau6 uno Gerfauf
pom g6iint berbot, erfori9te Tie TO-
tort, meI6er S6ooen Dem &olfe nit
ser @bi6affung oieies @etrdnfes emit
1teben niir0e.
y0ariiber no90enfenO, miiiien Sic
geiteberL oaB Dies Ser ein3ige ri6tige
@eq lit, cine Sa9e, nie Oie Dor uts
liegenoe, ab5utun, anitatt mertpoaes
@igentum 5t 5er1torell ullO mutiDiQig
ein3ugreifen in Die 6reibeiten urlo
barmloien @ebrdude Der 9iirger, De-
rem 8efolgung ibnen eth a%igeborenes
9ebt lit, 3u entl6ei0en.
y@uf ieoen san iolte cine 6rage,
mie iie in obigem @eieBe inpoloiert
lit, ullo mel6e, falls iie nod Dem
@iaen bon unmGBigen Moraliiten
mo &eformatoren erleoigt meroen
lolte, oas gauge Anieben Der nati-
onalen SauptitaOt GnOert, nidt emit
i6ieoen meroen, obne Die Stimmen
ser 8iirger oes 0itrifts gebort gu
baben, in lebereinitimmung nit ben
iebt mobleeregelten 2otal Option Sc
ieBen.
illus 0teletl @rlttl0el1 oppolltere t0
Ser Sones : @orfs : @ia".
@err 8artbolO bat li6 in 8etreff
Ser 6erii9tigten 8in oeutli9 attsge-
lpro6en uno ieoer 8efiirporter Der
peri0nli6en Sreibeit ltimmt nit
Serrn 9artbolot therein. Sb er
aber orlr6 oie 8efiirmortung Der 60
fal Option : g%lbltimmung oas &idti=
&c getroffen bat, be8weifeln mir, Oenn
geraoe bel elmer Abltimnuuag iiber
2ofaloption piiblen uno arbeiten Ole
Sinlterlinge unO MoraGiIten mebr,
pie Die 6relinoe Der perionli6en6rei=
belt. @s lit better, oiele Srage einenl
ebrli6 uno often oentenoen Acciie-
Board in Die @dnoe 81 geberL als Tie
gum Spielbaa Der Wtuder unO Gent
peren5ler 81 MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
9tamO Ser Grmtc.

Ia6 S6Gbrngen oes Ianowirt-
l9aftli9en departments miro sic
berrige @e~treioeernte in Sen Ser.
Staten Oie lebti1brige beoelltenO
iiberiteigen. 9ie beltrige @rnte miro
reidli6er fem, als Die 9ur6l6nitts-
.ernte mdbreno Der leBten 5ebH Sabre.
@enn feline neutrality-suspicious. Inn
It1noe eintreten, miro ser beltrige
grtrag in man6er Sinit6t nelte 9fe-
foros aufiteuen.
Die bellrige MaiSernte miro auf
2,8tt 100000 8uibeI beronf6Iagt,
Die groBte in Ser @ei6i9te oes 2an-
oeS, nit Ml1snobme Ser Sabre 1906
1910. SIN Sabre 1906 tpuroe oie
gr0BteMaisernte, 1927, 100000 8ll-
ibels, in Ser @ef6i6te oes 2anoes
e~r5ielt. Die @ei5enernte, Die beuer
auf 680,O0O,OO 9uibel beroni6lagt
miro, miro Die fiinfgr0Bte pdbreno
Der IeBten 3pan5ig Sabre merOen.
.Die 9aferernte miro Die auerqr0B=
tie iein, Oeren li6 oas 2ano ie erfrer-
tie. sic miro Die bisberige grOBte
Saferernte, 0ieienige bon 1910, Inn
100000 8uibeI iibertreffen. a1l9
nit ge5ug auf @erIte miro elm neuer
Geforo 8u per5ei6nen fem, ba er fir
Die beurige @rnte gei6Gbte grtrag,
POP, 100000 9uibel ii6erlteigen miro
Ser &oggenertrag, 100000 SUI
ibel, miro Dem friiberen gr0Bten @r-
trag, in 1910, glei9fommen. 0ie
&artoffelernte miro beuer al1f 371,=
0O0,0 900 8nibel gei6dbt, uno itebt
MIR binter Dem Sabre 1909, ais Die
@flte 389,000,000 8uibeI betrug,
5triid.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
SeIIenOarmIfSOtcr llnteritibmnas.

SeIenOarmfGOter ltnteritiknngs.
%crein. 2ouis Bauer, 8rditoent-
Sobn Wfeininger, Sefr., TIC Ores
bom 8lace, @.@. geriammIung am
3. Mittpo6 /. 90. in 922 $50. abe.
SdDGbiidcr Sranfen . ltnteritiit'
snngsnerein, MidoeI DieB, Sefret1r,
629 $ Str. g. o. @eriammlur1g am
l.. 9ienstag /. 90. in gto.737 Z. Str
&lattOiitider &ereen. 8ul. Stir.
mann, SefretGr, pobnbaft in Saco'
ma Yorf. 8eriammlung am |. 9on-
nerstag /. 30. in 1877 Z. Str, %. @.
Metgcr-l nteritiitmngsOerein. Sobn
Diet, SefretGr, 1888 9. Capitol
StraBe. Geriammelt iih ieoen |
Oienstag i. 80. in geo. 922 8a. aDe
GOlmm6ia Sramer . &ranfen-ln
teritHtnngsbereiu. 6rnn5 &om, Sc
fret1r, 1874 22te Str, %. 8. Ser
Iammlung am 8. 9ienstag /. SO. IN
SEQ. 936 go. Abe., 90. 8.
8Gder . l1nteritiitnnss uniOn.
(glIt). 8eriammelt li6 am 1. Conn
tag i'm Monat in SEQ. 827 Z. Str.
morgens Inn II nbr.
SGfer : ltnteritiitnnss . &erein
90. 1. (Sun9). Gerianmet Iid le'
oen 2. Sonntog i'm Noltat Inn II
ubr morgens in g3o. 927 Z. Str.
grbcitcrfranten- lnO Stcrbefaiic
Brand go. 1873. 8criummeli
Iid ic0en 2. 0ienstaq unO an LETTER
Samlstag i'm Gtonat. abeilOs in geo
1927 Sicbente ctr. %. @. Riharr
S6miot, Sefr., 822 rs. Str. g. 90
8urfmcms Benefit anO SeneO
AIuc. Brand gtO. "A. geri. am g..
Samstag /. &C., gbenos s l1br in
$50. 1927 Z. Str. g. @. Srtb Bauer,
Sefret1r, 437 IA. Str, g. 6.
9cntI6er Neutrality-suspicious..
Oiitrift SEQ. 40. Sefret6r 8m. San-
nemann, 1915 W1arion StraBe. %.
@. 8eriammelt ii6 ie0en 4. Wtttt-
mo9 /. 90. in 996 $50. aOe., g. 8.
9eutIder Neutrality-suspicious., 81.
Itrift 100. Wii6ael 0iet3. Sefretdr,
629 $ Str, q. 6. 8eri. am 4. Don.
nerstag i. 90. in 1877 Z. Str, 3.8.
9cntIGer interchangeable. 81.
thrift SEQ. 41O. Sefretar Sobn Wtei-
ninger, 716 Gresham 8lace, g. 81.
9eriammelt li1 atn 1. WfittDo6 lie.
oen Wits. in 936 $50. Qlbe., g. 8.
9emtId : 9lmerifamiIder : ltnter.
fittings : &erein. Sobn 0ieB, Sc
fret6r, 1888 g. Capitol Str. geri
am 2. 0ienstag /. sc. in 1877 Z. Str.
g8aIbinstOn Sid Gelief. Sefretdr
s. 8ii9ot GberrpOale Hural Sta.
9. s. @erl. am 1. un0 3. Montag
/. SC, in 1927, Z. StroBe, &c. 8
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
&adlGHisfcit.

9ilrd sic Nadldliigfeit oes Som
qreiies befano iif oos &eniionsbure-
ali in elmer f6peren %finan3ienen Sri
lis. Ser &ongreB botte Oeridlmt,
sic fir oie Nuguit5ablung flaigen
@eIoer 3u bepiuigen, unO t%altlenOe
un0 abertauienoe BON alten Soloaten
un6 Soloatenmitttpen, Die aif Die
@eniionen a%ngetpieien iino, mltBten
morten un0 blieben obne 3abIung.
9(u6 Die oftipen Gruppen iino in Der
Ielben Gage.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
Grnite Gage.

Die &egierliltg itebt I'M Sinblid
aiif Die @orgdnge an Ser m%erifani-
i1en @ren5e elmer erniten Gage &c
geniiber. Die Gerlebungen Der Ne6-
tie amerifanii6er 8iirger uno oes
amerifanifhen @ooens ourb Maro-
oeure, Die iiber Die @ren5e fommen,
mebren ii6 bon Gag 5u Gag. Gin
Na9laiien lit ni6t ab5uieben, uno Die
Srage, Oh Die amerifanii9en Erup-
pen Die @ren5e iiberl6rieten ioaen,
miro immer brennenoer.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
glarc 8eictc in MOntgOmercD-
Country.

Sn 6olge oes i6arfen Goroebens
oes 56eriffs ponMontgomerp-Go un=
til gegen oas Sffenbaltelf oes Glen
Gdo 8orfs BEL @oibington, bat Der
9eiiber, SEER 9ouis S9loB, erfIart,
OoB er oarauf ieben werOe, 0aB ie-
oes 2ofal in Marplartb, welAes an
Sonntagen irgenO etpos %oerfaufe,
geidlolien peroe. Sn @len @6o
meroe oitr6aus fein 8ier ooer @bis-
fen, nod anoere @etr6nfe perfauft
@oS Dem @inen rebt iei, foa Dem
anOeren biaig iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
1eiuns-gerein


@aIbingtOn GGngerbunO. yeo. 314
s StraBe, u. @. gilbert 2epper,
Yralioent, q. 8rauner, Sefretar, 314
s Str, %. Us. q. @umpre9t, 9iri'
gent. SingitunOe ieOen 0%Ienstag.
Damenserein. Grau s.. g. 9ArtbeL grdl.
IerlammIuns jsoen 1. unO 3. 6Ieitas Hss
Mpnats, Absnps s ubr, in Obissm SOFaIe.
MriOn : @elamgOerein, 1905, g
StraBe, g. 8. Aug. 59miot, SrG'
lioent. gnpt. @bas. &. S9wegler,
5efret1r, 1929 S StraBe, g. %.
Rarl SOBER, 9irigent. 9irettOren'
peri. am /. Sonntag nod Dem 1.
Wtittpo9 i. 90. 9ingitunoe ieOen
Wtittmo9.
Mriun DamenUerein. 6rau .. arumts
pralipentin. 8erlammlung am z. Wtttpp9
monatli1 abenps IN UbiSem sOfale.
0ermamia MGnnerdOr. 922 @enn.
Goe. u. 8. @rai. Sobn Geiff. Sefr.
Geo. SebaItian, $40 So. 4Oe., g. 8.
emil S. Gbriitiani, Director. @e-
i9aftsperi. am /. Sonntag |. w.,
Singitunoe ieOen 9onneritag nnO
Sonltag abenO in 922 Ya. ADe.
Iamenpsrein. 6rau Sulin Gubler oral.
Y%erlammsIt lI9 tepen Hiten SOnnta9 i'm
Mpnat i'm pbi9en SOfale.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
GaaOsmanmidaftlide nnO llnteritHt'
mmgs &ereine.

@aIbimgtOm Gritliuerein, CHARLES
Sof Setret6r, 8og $50. 22O4,
citation g; @ereinsIofaI I%rionbaae,
1905 6 StraBe, g. @. 8eriamm-
lung er1ten 9onnerstag i'm Wtonnt.
HrGi. Sen. g. gfidenba6er, &enois
9uiloing, ii unO 8 StraBe, q. 80.
StauTa6srin 9sreiu. 5rau anHa SPits,
Yralbsntin. Neriammslt lG DaIslbit.
GGueiser @ObItGtiSfeitsDerein.
grai. Sulius ggIoff, 118 Senneiie'
glpe, Sc. 6. 6. z. SAmegler, Sefre.
tar, 1929 s Str, %. %.
@erein Baden, aLois Heinbnrt, Sc
fretar, 113 9 StraBe, g. 49,, Der'
iammelt iid ieOen /. 9ienstag i'm
Monat in 936 $50. Mne., q. SO.
Iereim SaDern, Columbia Seftion
Scr. 1. @oIfgang NudoGi9el, PrGi.
6ranf @iegaro, 8i3e-Brdi. Mfi4el
SoI8beierlein, S9asmeiiter. Gbeo u.
9edert, Setret6r, 1910 5la. Ibe.,
g. 6. 9eri. am 1. Sonntag !. So.
3 lbr na6m. in $50. 922 Ya. aDe.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
Rereins~ und aogen~ calender

Ole Srren eefretare fno gebeen, uns Iets BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon gorgdngen in i6ren geretneu 8eribt gu gebeu, rmo fmo mir
fes befrebt iolbe an geegnehr Steae auf5unebmen.
Bnis fir oe SuRrtion ser 9arte $25 per Sabr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
The Churches.

The Episcopal Mission will hold service in
the North Church vestry Sunday afternoon at
a O'clock. Mr.. Orlando Titherington lay read
er.
The services at the Unversalist church for
the week will be as follows: X. O. K. A. Satur-
day night; preaching service Sunday morning
at lO.45; Sunday school at noon.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street. Sunday morning
at II o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.so
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
Morning service at the First Parish (Unitar-
ian) church at the usual hour next Sunday,
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
meets Immediately after the close of the
morning worship.
Services will be held at Mason's Mills next
Sunday at 1870 a. M. followed by Sunday
school. The Trinity Reformed Sunday school
will be held at 2.30 and the preaching services
at o'clock by Rev. C. H. Mckinney of Sears
port
The services at the North church will be
as follows: this, Thursday, at 730 p. m. the
PA"ySA AASSsAhS, inoIulHS worship ounuay at
1O.45 a. M; Sunday school at IL M; c. E. prayer
meeting at $50 p. m; cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend these services.
The services at the Baptist church will be as
usual next Sunday. Morning service at 1O.45
a. m; Sunday school at IL o'clock. All who do
not attend Sunday school at any other church
are cordially invited. C. E. meeting at 6.15
and evening service at 7.SO p. m. Prayer meet
ing this, Thursday, evening.
The services for the week at the First
Methodist church will be as follows: this,
Thursday evening the prayer meeting at 7.30
p. M; Sunday at 1045 morning worship: Sum-
day school at IL M; Epworth League pray
er meeting Sunday evening at $50 p. m.
Praise and Evangelistic service at 7.3O p. m.
each Sunday evening.