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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Sui ar5tlide Suitrnmcutc seItu6Ieu
Iaben.

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The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
Belfast Taxpayers, 1914.

Tho Tax Rate is $500 Per $l,OOO.
Following is list of resident and non-res'-
a.,t individuals. firms and corporations pay
inc cash tax of $50 or more:
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
AROOSTOOK POTATOES,

One of the biggest growers and ship
pers in Fort Fairfield recently gave it as
his opinion that the acreage of potatoes
in Aroostook county this year is about
IS per cent of that of last year. He
says that good many of the small and
medium-sized farmers have planted as
many as usual, but that many of the
larger farmers have cut down their
acreage considerably, partly because
they thought they were raising too
many and partly to get rid of planting
any ground given to scabbiness. Pota-
toes are now look ng well indeed, al
though rather small and late. They are
growing very fast the present hot
weather. The bugs are not nearly so
plentiful as during an average year,
but there are many more of them than
there were last year. This arises from
the fact that so many farmers last year
did not use paris green, as they should
have done, on account of the fact that
the bugs were so few Had they used
it, the bugs might have been almost
entirely annihilated. Altogether the
potato prospect for Aroostook county is
exceedingly bright. Even the ground
in the southern part of Aroostook county,
where the soil is not so favorable for
crops in general as in the Aroostook
valley, the potato crop is nevertheless
showing up very well indeed. Fort
Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
PirTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. E. Condor is visiting relative 8
in Newport this week.
Mrs. Florice Marden and daughter.
Elaine visited relatives in Unity last
week.
Miss Edith Murray spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Waldron. in
Hartland.
Miss Marjorie Swazey will leave to-
morrow for Bucksport. where she VIII
visit before returning to Portland.
Mrs. Anna Stephenson and daughter,
Jeanette, left Friday for Northport,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth McGray is in Uni y,
where she will spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Addle Fuller, and other
relatives.
Miss Azubah Myrick, teacher in the
public schools of Passiac, N. j., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor at
Great Moose Lake.
Miss Ethel Allen of Burnham, who is
enjoying a vacation from her duties as
machine operator at the Advertiser VI
fee, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF China
were in town Sunday calling on relatives,
M king the trip by auto. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Jones aunt,
Mrs. Frarces Libby. -Pittsfield Adver-
tiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16

A little more than SO, 600 acres in the
White Mountains have just been approx
ed for purchase by the Government, at a
meeting Of the National Forest Reserva-
ton Commission. These areas are in
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16

Laura Coffin has been visiting her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Colcord. in Searsport.
49,. Mrs M. P. Waite entertained the w. c T.
U. July LIST in honor of her father, Mr.. John
Moore, whose birthday it was. Children's day
was also observed and many little ones were
invited. One new member was gained and
was called the Stevens member. Mr.. Moore Is
SO years of age but retains his faculties well
and made short address to the ladies present.
speaking teelngIy of his late wife, who was
one of our members At the close of the
meeting ice cream and cake were served.
Everett Grant and little son Harland from
Somerville, Mass, are in town Clarence
Dickey is at home from Vermont, where he
has been teaching. :. Mr.. John Moore ha> two
granddaughter from Franklin Park. Mass.
visiting him for a few weeks Mrs. Ada
jenkins visited at her uncle's, Joseph Pattee,
on the 4th. Albert Ry der from Massachu-
sets has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
Ryder. Miss Grace Bachelor is visiting at
Lewis Ritchie's. :. :. Richards Parkers' son and
wife are visiting them. Viii Weber had a
valuable horse injured by jumping fence,
lnjuring its spine, it is feared. Miss Almeda
Bowen will 60 to Bangor this week to visit her
daughter Minnie and accompany her home as
soon as she is able to travel. Austin Kicker
has been giving his buildings a new coat of
paint. Mrs. Laura Brown from Massachu-
Sets is visiting his sister, Mrs. Edwin Curtis
....M Mrs. Harold Richie has her sister Nellie
Rose with her for visit.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16

two separate tracts, both in Grafton
county. N. H., the larger containing 3d.
100 acres on the watershed of the Penn
igewasset river, a tributary to the Merri-
mac. The smaller purchase. consists Of
.veral areas lying on the watersheds OF
Little river and Gale river, both tribu.
taries of the Connecticut. At the same
time that these White Mountain areas
were approved, the Commission also ap-
proved the purchase of the Pisgah For
est in North Carolina from the George
w. Vanderbilt estate. These tracts
bring the total eastern forests up to
1,OO7 900 acres.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
MONROE.

The 4th of July was perfect day and a
large crowd gathered in the village to witness
the exercises Of the day under the auspices Of
the Maccabee's. The street parade was one of
the finest ever witnessed in this town. The
Maccabees. Grange, Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
&C. T. u. were in beautifully decorated floats.
behi nd which the children marched. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Grange. LIST; Rebe-
kahs, End; Maccabees. Sd. The band gave
good music during the parade. Mr.. Hanson of
Belfast delivered the Grafton and foot races
were a part Of the features Of the day..
Services were held at the church last Sunday
by Rev. David Bracket Of Belfast, who will
speak here again July 18th ct 2p. m... Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
County Correspondence.
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
MIR, and Mrs Randall Frost are spending the
week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Il.
Morgan :. Miss Grace Norris from Auburn. is
the guest of her friend Miss Annie Paul..
Miss Paul closed very successful term of
school in the Carter district. Montville. last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Jackson, with
their two children from Windsor Locks, Conn.,.
are spending a few weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Elzira jackson. Perley Cross and his
bride from Freedom spent last week with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. N. R. Cross. Miss
Frances Merriam, who is attending school in
Providence. R. l., is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mer-
riam. George l.. Edmunds of Montville re-
Gently bought the two story house owned by
C. E. Brown and the old millsite owned by
Annie L. Vickery ,Elzira Jackson, ct als... The
Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Altha
Berry last Saturday. Over SO were present
Ice cream, cake, bananas and lemonade were
served :. Chidren's Day and concert will be
observed at the church next Sunday evening.
-. Rev. W. ]. Setter breaches here regularly
each Sunday at II a. m and p. m.
SWANVILLE CENTER.
Charles Thayer is building wood shed and
carriage house. Cora Riley is housekeeper
for her brother Charles. David Wlngate has
his cellar completed and is building fine mod
ern house and L.. Benjamin Webb OF Port
land spent the VI keno with his grandmother
Mrs. Ann Webb. Mrs. Hannah Morrell is IN
very poor health. DR. F. G. Small of Belfast
is attending her. Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody and children, Ray
and Ralph Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
White were guests of Mr.. and E. E. Clements
of Searsport last Friday. Alth ugh the night
was not at all favorable for a lawn party over
so gathered in the evening, July LIST, at the
line home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gray and
were cordially made welce by the host and
hostess and daughter. Ice cream and cake
was served and with music and social chat the
evening was greatly enjoyed by ALL. Mrs.
Julia A. McKeen of Belfast visited at Isaac
Mckeen's part of the past week. -. Miss Me-
lissa Mckeen had a family gathering at her
home July 4th and the following were present:
MIR. and Mrs Isaac McKeen. Mr.. and Mrs John
Mckeen and Hermon Bachelor, Mrs. Rufus
Mayo, Mrs. Clarence McKeen and child of Bel
fast. Mr.. ano Mrs. Fred Nickerson of Monroe,
Mr.. al Mrs Leroy Mckeen.. Horace Muir
ply came over to his Lewis last week and
had an ill turn and was unable to return home,
but is better and expects to return home in
few days.. MIR. and Mrs. H. P. White were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Mon
roe. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeen are visiting
his sister, Miss Melissa Mckeen, for two
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
The Sardine Situation.

Work in the sardine factories contin-
ues slack and only very small quantities
of fish are being received. According to
the fisherman and weirmen there are no
prospects of any sizable catch until Au-
gust, If then. -Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy. pimply
complexion. headaches. nausea. indigestion
Thin blood makes you weak. pale and s'ckiy.
For pure blood. sound digestion. use Burdock
Blood Bitters 81 90 at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16

For baby's Group. Willie's daily cuts and
b-uises mammals sore throat. Grandmas lame
ness.-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. Csc. and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
No. 2642.
REPORT OFlThE CONDITION OF THE
SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANK

At Searsport, in the state of hIaine qf,
close of business june 80, 1919
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. SIt>1ag.,
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 1fg H.
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation T.. -lut0t
Other bonds to secure U. ;. De
posits so 600 90; TO secure Postal
Savings So, 900. .-....,..... auWa,
Bonds. securities, etc. tother than
stocks So; 49,, , l's5rq
10000 co. all other stocks. So 900 au-,..
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 1900.
Other Real Estate owned -. ..... 2.ou.t
Dne to National Banks mot reserve
agents, ..;:: -gm
and bankers. Trust Companies, ana
Savings Banks ...., IfH,I;
Due from approved reserve agents. 2GrI-
Checks and other cash items -..... gq;t
Notes of other National Banks. S.ti
Fractional paper currency. nickelS,
and cents a.,
Lawful money reserve In Bank, viz:
Specie. ....................Sll ,43S o.
Legal-tender notes........ $500 90 .418sm
Redemption fund with U. :. Treas
urer 5 per cent of clrculaton) go. .5.M
Total........................,,.... s2-.,gss@
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.. ..... ..',- 5ruv
Surplus fund ....-..... ...,........- -5HUug
Undivided prohtS, less expenses auO
taxes paId,............ ..-........ Ja@7s
National Bank notes outstanding 60. so -H- ID
Due to Trust Companies and Say
ings Banks. E. ....... ....... E--5,s
Dividends unpaId..... go. ..... .--. -s.I 20
Individual deposits. subject To check ut 81 IS
Demand certificates of Deposit. -., 9s b
Time certificate of deposit payable
within 30 days -. ,.... ...... ...-- H.0..I
Cashiers checks outstanding ........ 5f-g4
Postal Savings deposits
Total, ,.......... ........S. IA SD
STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY or VA ..-,
/. A. II. Nichols, Cashier of the anuN.. tr-.
bank. do Soemnly swear that the .'.g. ,-'e
ment is true TO the hest of my knOwtt. ..
llet A. IL. NICHOLS .....-
Subscribed and sworn to before nt
day OF July. 1914
J. W. BLACK, NurtH
Correct. Attest:
f. |. PENDLETON
u +. CoLCORp. ....rtE
ID. {, NICHOLS,
The Republican journal., 1914-07-16
WALDO STATION.


Roy McKeen is at home from Massachusetts
and is employed by Henry Chase on the farm:
Clifton Chase and wife are at home from
Howard, R. IT,. Mrs. John McCrae of LIS
Angeles, California, has been visiting her
relatives in this place. She was the daughter
of Lorenzo Eames, who lived in this town
m any wears ago. He went to Calf. rnia. es-
tabished himself in business and then sent for
his wife and three children Roscoe, Mary and
6nn;e:e Some of the older residents in this
plaeg Remember them well, Mrs. McCrae
Was formerly Annie Eames. The first annual
meeting of the Waldo Farmers Union, which
was to occur June 9th, was, on account Of the
busy season, postponed Indefinitely. meet
ing will be held some time during the fall for
the election of officers and board of directors.
The membership of this Union is already
twenty-tw and is composed of farmers OF
Waldo, Swanville and Brooks. This Union
the coming season will buy their Insecticides
direct from the manufactory.. Gay Holmes
has about 800 chickens. -. The death OF Mrs
Elmira Cummings occurred quite suddenly
June 18th. though she had never been well
since a severe sickness of year or So ago
She was one of large family of children, and
was born in Swanville, daughter of the late
Ephraim Knowlton. She leaves three broth
ers-Frank of Searsnort, Leslie of Monroe and
Eli of Swanville; and of her immediate family.
husband, two daughters. two sons and two
grandchildren (who have always had good
home with their grandparents) to feel the loss
of devoted wife and mother. She was very
self sacrificing and was ever reaching out to
do everything in her power to make those
around her happy. Her neighbors and friends
extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
WITH THE MOVIES

Lieutenant John w. Noble, the pro-
ducer of the "Our Mutual Girl" series
is looked on with suspicion by an ac-
tor whom he hired to impersonate a
burglar This particular actor is well
adapted facially to play "crook" parts
and has done so in many shows and
motion pictures including "The Gang
sters of New York" He has pla, ed
burglars so often that he feels he
knows just how it should be done.
But director Noble told him so many
things to do characteristic of the un-
derword that the actor became sus-
picious.
"Say, you know more about being a
burglar than do" he said. Maybe
you've been a yegg yourself
Mr.. Noble can point to pride to sew
eral strenuous years as an officer IN
the United States army, during which
he served in the Philippines and Chi
ma, but he says that the report that he
was once a burglar is greatly eXag-
gerated.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
Result of Victory.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 13.-The cap
ture of Tampico by Gen. Pablo Con
zales, reported today, eliminates any
possibility of complications with for
eign nations and will mean the re-
opening of commercial and industrial
pursuits throughout the interior of
Mexico, according to a statement
made tonight by Roberto V. Pesquei-
ra, confidential representative of Gen
eral Carranza.
The tenseness of the international
situation he said had been relieved
because of the entry of Gonzales
troops into Tampico will mean pro-
lection for oil wells and other proper
ty, no matter by whom owned, and
would obliviate any friction or neces-
sity for action by foreign nations.
The capture of Tampico, Mr.. Pes
queira said, not only gives the Consti-
tutionalists absolute control of north
ern Mexico and by its railroad con-
nections, assures prompt and efficient
troop movements, but also as a free
port of entry gives connection to the
markets of the world with the CEN
ters of business in the interior
The capture of Mazatlan on the Pa
cifc coast is expected within a few
days, Mr.. Pasqueira said, and with a
port of entry on each coast, the Con-
stitutionalsts will have undisputed
possession Of more than half of Mexi-
co.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
UNDERTAKING TO
SECURE STATISTICS

Little Rock, May 14.-The Bureau
of Labor statistics is undertaking to
secure data from the labor organiza-
tions of the state upon which it may
base a complete report on the econo-
mic conditions that exist among them
i'm the state, and their number.
zone of the objects and purposes of
this Bureau" says Commissioner j.
C. Clary in a letter to the various
secretaries, sis to present, through
statistics, the true condition of the
wage Garner that his interests may be
better protected and promoted through
legislation. That this may be done
fully and conscientiously it is essen
tial that each organization contribute
its part in this work by having the
attached blank filled out and returned
to this bureau promptly" Then fol-
lows q list of "a questions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
BANKING DEPARTMENT
SAVES DEPOSITORS LOSS
Settle Affairs of Citizens Bank of
Junction City. New Institution
Organized and will Pay De-
pOsitOrs of Former One.

The State Banking Department has
succeeded in adjusting the affairs of
another bank so that there will be no
loss on the part of the depositors or
other creditors.
On April q the Department. at the
request of the Board of Directors. took
charge OF the Citizens Bank of June
ton City, and at once began negotia-
tions to settle up its affairs.
Next Saturday morning, May 16. at
10 O'Clock, new institution, the Union
Bank and Trust Co., will open its
doors in Junction City, assuming all
the assets and liabilities of the form
er bank. Every deposit or other claim
will be paid in full. The new institu-
tion begins business with a capital
stock of $4,000, surplus of $4,000 and
undivided profits of $4,000. The Off
GERS are Col. J. E. Hampton of For
dyce, president; j. NJ Brown, vice
president; Il. G.. Brown, secretary.
Mr.. j. u. Covey, Deputy Bank Com
missioner, spent several days in juno
ton City assisting in the re-organiza-
ton.
This is the second bank that has
been saved by the commissioners this
year. the first being a Hamburg. Las
week a dividend of 80 per cent was
paid on the liabilities of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank of Argen-
ia, which is in the hands of the Com
missioner, and another dividend will
be paid later
"The purpose of the Department" ,"
said Commissioner Davis, sis to pro-
tect and not prosecute. By appealing
to us in time of trouble we can save
many banks from embarrassment"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
u.rr HIGHWAY COMMITS
SiA SION ANSWERS SUIT
:. r;Iod in Pulaski Circuit Court
'ul' Tnioining Use of Rock Crusher
orerating. Commission Us
ing 100 Convicts

rho State Highway Commission
Wednesday afternoon answered the
vii brought in Pulaski Circuit Court
s' on;oin the operation of the rock
snaber which it has had in operation
,ast s of Little Rock, Nov. Ia, 1913.
The Commission denies that it
4vrOngfully and unlawfully embark
a IN the business of operating a rock
srnsbar near the city of Little Rock,
sor tbe purpose of crushing CONNER
10, stone and selling It on the open
mortat in competition with others en-
Gagged in the same business as a COM
mercial enterprise"
The Commission is using approXi-
mately 100 state convicts at the
crnsber and insists that the law gives
It the right to sell its products for
nse on roads and streets. 1t also says:
defendants further admit that they
have completely demoralized the rock
market; that at the time said crusher
was leased. rock for road building pur-
Noses in Arkansas could not be OBJ
tanned for less tan $110 to $1.50 per
cubic yard for inferior grades of
crushed rock and that all of the plants
engaged in the business of crushing
stone had a fixed rate for all grades
Of stone; that since the said crusher
has been purchased the best grade
Of crushed stone for road building pur-
poses may be purchased at the rate
Of from 60 to 75 cents per cubic yard;
that in addition to the low price now
obtained, inferior grades of crushed
stone which formerly sold at not less
than Sl.l0 per cubic yard may now
be had by any person, road improve
ment district, or county by paying the
freight on same, being donated by the
various plants to get their quarries
clear of same
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-14
SEEKING INFORMATION ON
UNPUBLISHED REPORTS

Little Rock, May 14.-Commission-
er Page is in correspondence with
John c. Branner, president of Leland
Stanford University, California, re-
garding the publication of unpublished
reports prepared by Mr.. Branner
when he was State Geologist of Ar
Kansas years ago. The most valu-
able OF these reports, of which there
are four or five, is the report on coal.
Mr. Page will recommend an appro-
pnatlon by the Legislature for the
publication Of these reports. Prof.
branner suggests that if this is to be
done, he will furnish the manuscript,
and cooperate in any way possible,
and that N. +. Drake, the present
state geologist, should do sufficient re-
search work to bring the reports down
to date.