davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
soua, 10 the Occasion.

ibid you ever try to board train 2"
asked the facetious man of the board
ing house lady at breakfast.
--Oh- yesr said the lady without a
suggestion Of a smile. "A man named
Train stopped here at one time
Yonkers Statesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

Mrs. Arthur Clement, Of Hin Side farm,
Nicolin. sends 20 THE AMERICAN once an
egg measuring eight inches in circumfer-
ence the long way and six and one-qnas-
ter inches around the midie. The egg was
laid BY Rhode Island red ben I'VE weeks
after she had Matched out brood OF
chicks in April, and she has laid an egg
every day since
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
Mileage Of Public Raadr.

The public roads Of the United States
have mileage ten times the length Of
the steam railroads. and the passenger
trafic on tie public roads Is more than
200 times the passenger trafflc Of the
railroads.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

Ransford d. Buchanan, the Bucksport
boy whose picturesque career a. an
admiral in the Turkish navy has fur
nished columns Of interesting reading for
the newspapers. is dead Bucxnam
Pasha. as be Is known in Turkey, died in
Constantinopie on Ma, q, after an Illness
Of several weeks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
lssal Notirss

SPECIAL NOTICE = PROBATE cons
THE resuiar terra Of PROBATE caa., -,
4 uscnth has teen deferred 20 Ire ,s ssls
Tuesday jane IS No session Jane a ''a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

Ellsworth Quarterly Meeting
The Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly
meeting will be heid at Easthrook, June
u-l3--a week before the regular dste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
COUNTY ssossIr.

Capt. George II. rapiey. THE ANERi-
CANS veteran West Brooksvilie ccrrespon-
dent, commenting on the many autono-
biies passing daily on the country roads.
goes back in memory to eighty years ago,
when about sIlthe travelling was done on
horse back, in many cases two on horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
NOTICE or roxkcIosunn.

UyHEREAs Fsosenee =. Moore. az IL.
w town Of Ifeuton. eounty OF HAscocf
ssst< ~ MAsns. conveyed 10 Ksaasr L. Noars,
STATE II Nsire. certain lot or pascri Of iar5.
With the buiidinAs thsteoa. Situated in ia
torn Of Trsntan. sstd coynsy aea stat.
90 tbs west side al the NJ Desert road %
Daniel Fosters uosth fine. 90. called, ,kssce
uessesty on sasd isus sixty rods to ruaa
30 called Hssry Trivsss line. thsacs essteriy
on the Trivvtt iiue 70 the Mt Desert raad.
shsacs sauth~riy on the M Dessert road 10
s sss q .. ia ne" 81 s
gage DEED dated Sept. ~. 1914. recorded u
Hancock % registry Of leeds hook sss. pass
iAs. and whereas kldd~r l.. Moore. q klls-
the unssrrxix rcd. sAs rsnstxagr on tas sbese
properly. SAID ssstgnmeat y Gated Fsh. ~
lsis; ssd rseosdsd 10 Hsaeoes CO. rssiss,y ..
Of the mortgage being brcken eIAtm = fore.
ss"safs OF tAe above rAorssase.
Dated al Ens~ertA. Msins. saas 1. isi1
In shs District caart of fhe uniiea states fer
. tbs Hsascek n4ssstSi q Maine.
ai Z ~ 's e sse q ia eeal,yg,sy.
nAssrupi. Va 1889
To sAe creditor. Of Aihers @ wo,s. q,
Ellsworth. ia tss eoHnsy - Hzaa1cs,
ana district aforesaid AsHsraQts
NOTICE IL Asesns gtsrB that au TIE z,is
~ das 81 Nay = a. tzs& tar shit ALERT
=. Noon uns taig safadiSwsfa tfasrapi;
and thss the Fret MsssgHE ~ h5s e-eatofs
wtH be he'd a. my 1Esses. Eiitaafte,
Matue, Jnss Is 1873. A. 1N cElncx ia
The foFsnasaa, A. which ltrnr sha said Vfedit-
oFs mas attend. prove their stains. aPpetuy
srassre. examine she bAasfspt, sna jya ssct
sash ether business ~ nssS pfepefiy Eofne BE-.
tore ZACH mssstsg. WILLIAM 3. NHuIsu.
Referee + Bankruptcy.
Ellsworth. Ne, Jurr , lslk
TIVE ssnsessss. hereby gives sossoe tasi
i be has been daily sppoinsea scmtais-
TRAITOR OF thx esfaie OF
SARAH PARKER. iasS OF BCcKsPoBT.
In the ccwnty of Hancock. d~e<Asea. aai
siveu bonds the law directs Al PER
sons having demands against tap estate
al said deceased ARE desired % prrseai
the same for sestfcmess, zne al Indebted
thereto ara requested TO make payment il7-
saeaiassly.
AIsrsr A. LowEtt-
May 4. isis
THE subscriber hereby gives notice tas-
L She has been daily appointed sa@lpssi
tfAsrix with the will anne xed OF iae estate nol
already acsrirtsteret OF
WILLIAM p. 0ATcHELL. late Of Oh
LAND.
Ia The county Of Hancock, dseesssd' ssd
hAssEx demands against tue estate q said
deceased are desired TO present ihe sAnAs ies
sestlcmeat. and all indebted thssFte are re-
aaesssc 10 make pay mrnt immsdtaiely
onA /. GsscHEtA-
Biuehiii. Maine, Nay -. 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
SFsria! sutirrs.


REQUEST FOX TESDEK<-
THE Rotick Beatty Compapy. OF Bar
i HAreor. Maine. desires To pay and retire
seven ~ OF its First Mortgage per cent ose
Thousand dollar bonds. Persons haldtn &
such eosds arc requested 10 submit ss nasss ct
the same 10 the unis~t states Trust Company.
Portland. Maine. or b<fose Jane IS 1915.
Tenders MAY be In sac sing fornss
ITO The Cnfted states Trust ComrAuy: I
otfef Of The One Thousand Dollar First
Mortgage hcEds OF the hsdtck Realty Eofm-
pzny with AL UNINSURED Interest coa s.onr NJ
tsehrd at ----~ and accrued interest," fer each
said bead Rnplcx RskiTv CoMrksf.
oy T. n. Dcass. President.
Bar aarsor. Aaine. Nay -. isis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

Voc Gan Raise rark~y. In Maine. A
Il woman who ~ raising them BY knn.
dFe6s tells lust hos sh~ does "a asd hos yoa
can. In The Pine Tsse Fsn,try HeFsi.f. beet
yoeitry auc per stccf paper IN tse werid,
sample copy Aed aAc eoapon free. HERALD.
Box 3. Belfast. Maine.
DINE Tree pouitry Herald vcn As h~.t
Il IN com pstataca ~stn ~ cSaBtfg pahiicx.
tscns Are yOn rea1sag ~ IL net. ~rlse fct
sample copy sud sc coapon FREE. HERALD.
Boz D.. Belfast, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

HfGH.cLAss man to sill tfes., shrubs.
III roses vines. berry bushes. bEJbss etc.
Deed vAses. Pftmanent Exclusive territory.
HRows Bsos SrssExtxa- Rochester. ". Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
High Officials Silent, However,
as to What Action, Ii Any,
Was Taken.
WASHINGTON is INTERESTED
Crew of the Evelyn Have All
Reached Bremerhaven-No
Further Details of Sinking of
British Transport.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-High officials
conference of German statesmen
last night to discuss the identical
notes on marine warfare and the
feeding of civilian populations was
held at the residence of DR.. Won Beth.
mann-Hodweg, the imperial chancel-
lor. Gottilieb Won Jagow. the foreign
minister, was present.
No further details have been given
out of the reported sinking of a
British submarine. 1t is explained
that the under-sea boat in question
sent only brief wireless announce
ment and the details of the occur
renee probably were not known even
to her crew because of the limited
field of observation of submarine peri
scopes. Furthermore the submarine
may have had no other opportunity
to use its wireless.
The crew of the American steamer
Evelyn, which went down in the
North Sea after striking a mine, ap-
parently all have reached Bremen
haven, the second boat having been
picked up by a German steamer.
Neither the American embassy nor
the German admiralty has received
detailed report concerning the loss
of the American steamer Carib, which
struck a mineand sank off Helgo-
land The circumstances under which
these two ships were wrecked are
being investigated thoroughly. The
American consul at Bremerhaven is
taking the deposition of the master
of the Evelyn, whose statement will
determine the responsibility for the
Evelyn being off the course described
as safe by the German admiralty.
The German announcement that a
British troop transport had been sunk
by a submarine has not been borne
out from London, where it has been
declared the report doubtless referred
to the torpedoing of the British
steamer Branksome Chine, a govern
ment collier attacked on February %
in the English channel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
AN OLD BRUNSWICKIAN
DIES IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
ident of Brunswick, Died Yes
terday-Funera Here.

A telegram was received in the. city
last night announcing the death yes
terday in Montgomery, Ala, of Mr.
Charlton NJ Forbes, an old Brunswick.
ian, who has large circle of friends
in the city and who will be shocked
to learn of his death.
Mr.. Forbes resided in Brunswick for
many years and was at one time a
conductor on the old Brunswick &
Western railroad, now the Atlantic
Coast Line. For the past several
years, however. he has been residing
in Montgomery.
The remains have been prepared for
burial and shipped to Brunswick, but
just when the funeral will! take place
is not yet known, pending the arrival
of the body here. The remains, how
ever, are expected tonight, and the
funeral will likely take place tomor-
row
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
INTEREST INCREASES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-!ncrcas-
ing interest is being manifested in
official and diplomatic quarters here
in the outcome of negotiations on the
part of the Washington government
with the British and German govern
ments with a view to ending danger
to American shipping in the retalia-
tory measures of the European bel
ligerents towards each other. The
United States, through it's latest pro-
posals, seeks to secure the elimina-
tion by Germany of its naval war zone
and the adoption of the belligerents
of definite policy regarding food
shipments to civilian populations
Officials here are said to be some
what encouraged over the manner in
which the proposals have been re-
ceiyed by the British government,
which has been submitted to her
allies, France and Russia Unofficial
advices reported Germany as inclined
to accept the proposals, although it
was said German officials did not be-
lieve Great Britain would make CON
cessions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
NOTHING FURTHER HEARD
FROM KANSAS CITY CLUB
to Train Here Under the Propo- :.
sition Submitted.

Nothing further has been heard
from the Kansas City club of the Fed
eral league in regard to training in
Brunswick this spring. and although
it has been announced in press dis
patches that the club was to arrive
in Brunswick on March 4, the publi-
cation must have been erroneous, as
no steps whatever have been taken
in regard to putting the ball park in
condition.
Last week a telegram was received
by the Board Of Trade stating that if
Brunswick would make the Kansas
City club the same proposition that
it did the Brooklyn club-free park
and 5000 cash-that it would come
here to do it's Spring training. The
board replied that it would furnish
the free park but that il could not
offer cash consideration Since then
nothing has been heard from the club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
Goodrich Company Gets Out
Map of Much Benefit to
All Auto Owners.
LOCAL ROADS ARE SHOWN
The Map Is a Very Complete
One, Showing Plainly All of
the Automobile Highways
Throughout the State.

There's road map of Georgia now
at the disposal of every motorist III
the state-his for the asking.
After months of work and compil-
ing of data, the national touring bu-
reau of the b. r. Goodrich company.
Akron. Ohio, has issued complete
mileage highway map showing every
main line of automobile travel in this
state.
Not only has the company compiled
road map. but it has prepared road
logs, showing every bend, every turn.
every bridge and crossing, every fork
in the road, everything which the mo-
torist needs to know on trip. The
road on every main line of travel has
been gone over-at every fork and
crossroads simple, neat, durable, at
tention-compeling guide posts of blue
and white enamel have been erected
at the expense of the Goodrich com
pany, pointing the way and indicating
the distance Danger signals of red
and white enamel warn at every rail
road crossing and sharp turn In
short the touring bureau of the com
pany has done everything to facili-
tate travel-to make touring easy and
safe for the motorist
More than 10000 miles of road in
this broad United States have thus
been marked for the motorist, in an
endeavor to serve hm--to help him
"see America first" Now is the time
for tourists to discover what the state
of Georgia holds for them. 1t is right
before them-their car brings it to
their very door.
The map in question is most com
plete one and will be of great aid to
the autoists of the state. Locally 1t
shows the highway between Bruins
wick and Savannah and Jacksonville,
as well as the road from here to Jesup
and another to Waycross. The Savan-
nswick-Jacksonville road, how
ever, is given prominence on the map,
as it is one OF the most important
roads In the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
EXTRA SESSION OF
SENATE LIKELY
FAILURE TO CONFIRM TREATIES
AND APPOINTMENTS
CAUSES TALK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--Possi
bilities of an extra session of the sen
ate alone after March 4 for considera.
ton of treaties and<nominations were
being discussed today among admins
tration leaders White House Off
Gals refused to talk on the subject
but it was known President Wilson
was giving it consideration.
Treaties with Colombia to pay $685.
100000 for the partition of Panama
and with Nicarauga to pay S3000,000
for inter-oceanic canal rights and
naval bases undoubtedly will fail of
ratification at this session. The need
of action on them is considered by
the administration of great import
ance. The officials also fear con.
firmation of the federal trade com.
mission will be delayed
The president, it was said, has nc
thought of an extra session of con
gress as a whole. Special sessions OF
the senate have been had hitherto to
confirm nominations Of cabinet of
ficers.
With only six working days re'
naming of the present session OF
congress, prospects of enacting other
legislation aside from the appropria
ton bills before adjournment was
regarded by senate Democratic lead
ers today as very slim, and they were
concentrating practically all their eff
/ forts toward the passage of the sup
ply measures.
While reports continued today OF
revival of attempts to push the gov
ernment ship purchase bill, in ac
cordance with the wish OF president
Wilson, administration senators ad
mitted there was little hope of doing
so, because of Republican opposition
to the measure. Prospects of pass
ing the river and harbor bill in its
present form also are anything but
bright and it is expected that a join
resolution will be substituted for il
| appropriating about $30,000,000 fol
continuing existing projects
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
Secretary of Bar Association
Says Meeting Will Likely
Be Held on St. Simon.
BOARD OF TRADE GETS BUSY
Secretary WeatherIy Takes Up
Matter With Officials of Asso-
citation and Receives Letter
from Secretary Q. A. Park.

Seeing the great fight that Savan-
nah has been making to secure the
meeting of the Georgia Bar associa-
ton, which has already decided to
meet on ST. Simon in June, the Bruins
wick Board of Trade has likewise
taken up the matter, and several COM
muncations have passed between Sec
retary Weatherly and Orville A. Park,
of Macon, secretary of the association,
and it appears that the decision of the
executive committee of the associa-
tion is final, which means that the
lawyers will meet on st. Simon de-
spite the fight being made by Savan-
nah.
The following letter received by
Secretary Weatherly yesterday from
Secretary Park shows that the mem
bers of the executive com nittee are
in favor of sticking to their original
plans:
Dear Sir-Referring to or tele-
graphic communications:
The proprietors of the Hotel st.
Simon have submitted a prop sition
for the entertainment of the Georgia
Bar association on the 8, and 5th of
June. This proposition is in the main
satisfactory, and subject to agreeing
on certain details has been accepted
by the executive committee of the as
sociation, which committee is charged
with this duty. | do not anticipate
any difficulty in agreeing on the re-
naming details. If they are made sat
isfactory, it is not probable that the
executive committee would consider
seriously changing the place of meet
ing. l wrote yesterday at some length
to Mr.. R. d. Meader, of the Brunswick
bar, regarding certain of the details
| would be glad if you would confer
with Mr.. Meader in arranging the
matters referred to in my letter.
81 have not heard from all the mem
bers of the executive committee since
the kilograms sent out by the Savan-
nah convention bureau, and cannot as
sumo to bind the committee. The
members from whom | have heard
seem in favor of carrying out the pres.
ent plant, provided, of course, details
can De satisfactorily arranged.
- Yours very truly,
"ORVILLE A. PARK,
Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
STILL SOME HOPE OF
NEW JUDGESHIP BILL
PASSING THIS SESSION
SENATE NAMES A COMMITTEE
TO DISCUSS MEASURE WITH
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The SEN
ate today declined to recede from its
amendments to the Georgia judgeship
bill and ordered a conference with the
house on the measure. Vice-President
Marshall appointed Senators Culberson
of Texas, Smith of Georgia. Clark of
Wyoming, as conferees TO meet Rep
resentatives McGillicuddy of Maine,
Thomas of Kentucky, and Volstead of
Minnesota, representing the house
The conferees will meet this afternoon
and attempt to settle the differences.
The action of the senate in agree
ing to a conference has revived a
slight hope that the Dill may yet be
come law at this session of con-
gress. 1t had been feared that the
instructions given by the house to its
conferees would preclude the posi-
bility of the senate meeting it half
way. The Cullop proviso, requiring
the president to make public all en-
dorsements of the person appointed
to the judgeship is the chief point
of contention between the two houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
BAND is cOMPLlMENTED
Letter Received From Adjutant Gen
eraI on Recent Good Showing
Made in Annual inspection. ),

At the regular weekly practice of
the First Regiment band last night, a
letter was read to the members from
Adjutant General j. Van Holt Nash,
of the state militia, highly compli-
menting the local organization on the
excellent showing it made in the re-
cent inspection.
The adjutant general stated in his
communication that the band showed
to be in a better condition than it did
at the previous inspection, and he
paid a high tribute TO the members
for the high standard of the organiza-
tion This information will be of in.
terest to the people of the city gen
orally, more especially when it is
known that the inspection was held
at time when the organization was
figuring on disbapding
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
REYNOLDS OR GROSS MAY
LEAD PII OTIS THIS YEAR
These Two Old Players, Together
With Number Of others, Are
Being Considered for Place.

Wade Reynolds, who did such good
work behind the bat for the Pilots last
season after he got into condition, and
Gross, who was classed as the best
first baseman n'the league, are among
those who are being considered by the
local association as manager of the Pi-
lots this season, and, while nothing
has yet been decided. it is believed
that one of them will be selected, al
though applications have been re-
ceived from others who are anxious
to land the berth.
Both Reynolds and Gross were
among the best and headiest ball play
ers In the league last season. That
either OF them would make a good
leader for the locals there is no doubt
The members of the local association
seem to. be about evenly divided as
between the two men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
STEAMER DACIA, WHICH
ENGLAND WAS TO SEIZE.
REPORTED TO BE SAFE
STEAMER WITH CARGO OF COT.
TON WILL GO TO ROTTER.
DAM THROUGH CHANNEL.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The Dacia
which Great Britain has been ex-
pected to seize at sea because of her
transfer from German to American
registry is questioned. had almost
completed on February % her voy-
age from Norfolk across the Atlantic
and had not been molested. Mes
sages received here today assert that
on that date the Dacia was 400 miles
west of Lands End. England. and
would proceed through the English
channel to Rotterdam if not taken.
The Dacia, loaded with cotton is
owned by Edward ~ Breitung of this
city, who purchased her from the
Hamburg-American line and changed
her registry, placing her under the
American flag, Mr. Breitung also
purchased the Seguranca of the Ward
line, an American vessel, and had
her remodelled as a freighter The
Seguranca is now loading provisions
for Rotterdam and is expected to sail
from this port within n day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
Indiana Politicians Are Arraign=
ed in U. S. Court on Charge
OF Conspiracy.
MANY OTHERS ARE INDICTED
Conspiracy to Buy Victory in
Election Is AIIeged-Many
Democrats and Progressives
Have Been Arrested.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Five Re
publican leaders of the fifth Indiana
congressional district were arragned
in federal court here today and plead
not guilty to an indictment charging
conspiracy to corrupt the election of
November 3, 1914.
They are Roy l.. Shattuck of Brazil,
who opposed Congressman Ralph w.
Moss for reelection. and Warren
Soules, William S. Fears William F..
Myers and Morton II. Holmes, all of
Terre Haute, candidates for offices in
Vigo county.
These men were named in IL sep
arate indictment from that on which
1l6 Democratic and Progressive lead
ers of Terre Haute were arrested in
December The Republicans are al
legged to have entered into conspir-
acy to buy Rpublican victory. The
Republicans, however, were defeated.
Other charges in the indictment are
similar to those placed against the
Democrats and Progressives and in
clude conspiracy to intimidate voters,
to prevent qualified voters serving as
election officials and to vote illegal
voters. or the 116 Democrats and
Progressives arrested 81 have entered
pleas of guilty. Trial of the other
20 will begin here March s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
MUST HAVE AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE BY MARCH |

Every man who has failed to Sc
cure an automobile license for the
year 1915 from the state by next
Monday, March /, will be liable to
arrest and prosecution for misde.
meanor
There are somewhere between 12,.
900 and $1,000 automobile owners in
the state who have not as yet Sc
cured their 1915 license = numbers.
They have only two more days in
which to do It, If as is now promised,
the law is rigidIy enforced, begin
ming with fnext Monday, it looks as
if there will be several thousand ar
rests for failure to comply with the
law
approximately one-fourth Of the
delinquents are in Fulton county
alone. There are known to be fully
5000 automobiles in Atlanta and
Fulton county had so far less than
1000 of them have registered
Secretary Philip Cook said up to
date scarcely 100 automobile owners
in Savannah and Chatham county
have registered. whereas he consiG-
ers there are something like 1000
cars in that county. The secretary
has been in correspondence with the
police departments in various cities
in the state and they have promised
to cooperate with him this year in
the enforcement of the law Those
/ Who have failad IN ganuro na,u Mum
bers, they state will be promptly
arrested and reported and prosecu
tions will follow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-26
WILL TEST ALABAMA LAW.

MONTGOMERY, FED. 25.--Ke'
quest for temporary order directing
the Southern Express company to ac-
cept a shipment of whisky for Ala
bama delivery was made by J. +.
Whittle, Of Pensacola, Fla, in the
4hancery court here today Whittle's
petition sets forth that he recently
sold a consignment Of whisky to a
customer at Ramer. Ala, and that
under the recently-enacted anti-li-
quor shipping law, known as the
benson bill, he is unable to make de-
livery, The action, it is said, was
brought to test the constitutionality
Of the law