davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
militdrii4e 0rhnbe
gciuosen bic 9entiden nub gnlgaren
Sasn Ronaitir anfulgeben.
Rad IuiidJt BON Generalitablern 1T
Der Serlnit Der Stabt nnr Don
lptaler 8ebeufaug.
Die aasemeiue itratesiidJe Gage wirS
III gar feiner @eiie betroifeu.
Cen gllliirten Snrfte es in Wunaitir
iebr balb nnsemiitblid iperSen.
@eiI ole Geutideu nnb Snlsaren pom
ben n.ueu Stequuseu aus bic StaSt
nit itren @eifisen beberriden.

Berlin, 19. @ooeuiber. (slnI
braDiloiem 3ege na9 SapDiIGe.) Sic
ma5eooriife Gtabt Wionaitir pl,rSe
fpdbreHo Ger gaaat bonn Samitus silnt
iScnntag Don ben oettiben mrIo bulge.
riifeu SruppeH gerGirlt, bic fid na6
bor6creiteteu Stearngen tueiter n0ro.
lid suriid5osen. Gle oertalid)ten aui
bieie gSeiie botjit rnrginritise i'm Sbal
aelegelen Stellungen, nj pelbcm i!e
Dem @eidlisieuer BON ben .Soben aus
geiest Uareil, oie iii6li9 unb iiioIidit
ocn Der Staot gelegeH iinS, nTit ueit
giinltigeren RriitioHen.
Sic yedt,ritt bon Der Rduutuirs
Muuaitirs founIt Hida iiberraideno.
oenn Der afociirten Preiie pur bereits
Dor einigeH Sageu bon einer Yutori.
tat nG uTtIitGriitem @ebiet mitge-
ibeIIi tuoroeu, oaB man bic Srase in
grpGgung 5oge, oh WeonaItir polItiid,
:uitr!g eeniis lei, um bic ulilitdriihen
Spier 81 redticrtisen. oie iib als no.
tbig errUeiieH iu,iroen, falS Der Der.
inf, geInad)t tperoe, Die Staf 5li baI-
ten. Die betrefienoe BerlonIihteit
beiItete oil, bdB alIer gSabrid)etnlihfeit
tiab Ser Seneralitab oie Srase bonn
uIiIitdrii6eH Stanop,sIrtt aus erti5ei.
ben iperbe.
Monaitir liegt IN einen bon Soben
iuGebenen GbaIfeiiel iIrl0 Die Gage Der
IN Der Stabt befinoIif,en SYippen
lplrbc oaber nuberoroentlid ungiin.
itia, iobaIo Die Srippen oes Sei1loes
mi oen Soben ieitea 5ub seiaBt
batten.
Seit oem 9esinm Ses Jelo5ilgeS auf
Dem ruutdHiidlen striessitmlplas, Den
man bier 5ar 3eit fiir oen aIerrpid.
tighten BON aaen ariegsitaitpldBeu
bait, belt nlln es ioruobi in itrates:-
iGer uie in taftiider Siniidt fir oic |
lcrrefte Soiung, feline l6wesrn Spfer
iiir Due 8ertbei6isung Der Staot 81;
orIngeu. Gs piro bier in Berlin bar.
ruT bingemieien, ouB aller @obrifein.
Iidfeit uad, es oie Grupren Der Gir
:ente in Monaitir iebr iingemiitbliG
itnben iuerocH 90 Don oen neuen Stel.
uHgeu Der oeutid)en unb biilgarildJen
Srllppen aus. bic Sta6t in eiei9cr
1riic beberridt wirb, pie es porter
,on ben feinoliden Steil,u,sen Der
5aa seipeien.
Bonn politiid)en Stanbpirlft ans
cgen olleroires peridieoene @riilloe
,aiiir Dor, oaB Der @eri.ih senlodt
perOen ioIIte, @onaitir sir balteil.
lidt mir oaaurG, caB ourd bic ge.
esuno Der Gtaat ieiteas Der RliirseaI i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Slatise Serlmfte
Sa6eu bic Gnslanoer BEL tbrem err
neuten SnrdbrudjSbtfiiidj am
glnere sylnf erlitteu.
5ie fonnten ii1 uur gnu5 HubeOen'
ienoe gebietsuortBeile bei oieiem
Aniturm iidern.
glEoriffe Der fSranjoieu auf ben ct.
8ierre 8aait 8nlS brsden
Suiammen.

9erIin 19. giooem6er. (9llt'
0ra5tloiern MSege nab SappiIle.) 8lu
tige 8erIuite er[itten bic erIgliifjcr
I-lt9peB ME Der aurtlidJe 8eri6t oel
SberIten Sceresleitlulg nel0et, ge'
Iegentlia ibrer neuen Sffeniioe III Ger
gege.lo oes glncre EIltiies nu Sdnt5'
tag luto IS gelcRg linen mir gm5 un'
seoeuteilOeu 3erUirm on &errain 81
MAIDEN. Gie SteQen, no Die Ge.lt'
iten utriidgeorangt iDuroen, befinoen
1iu iiiopeIuih BON Serre, in 8rano'
cpurt uno iii6Ii6 BON @ranbcourt-
6ran30iiide e5Hinnterieangriffe i'm
q2aIoe DON ct. 4ierre 8aalt brad]en
mif idapereu gerIIiren fiir Die INgreI.
fer 5iticHnlerl
Ger geridt lit I'M @ortIaut ME
folgt:
r8eIIIiter GriegsihdlrpIus:
glrnpeuuepe bes Srorlprin5an
Ruypred)t: Gas @eitiytfeiler, oas
mebrere Sage lang auf urriere SteI.
Ilrrgrn an bet1eH uiern oes ancre
6Inies gerittet mar, mafte etne
Sort0auer Der 9lngriFfe Ser Gnglar6er
moelit,. 9us Sluftnitd)eu Don aapalIe.
rie bltter Der fein0liher Sront iopie
6ie gerDaltiqe 8unabne Der SefttgfeIt
nes 8eIfliibfeuers an SarrItaq g'or'
gerr III friiber Stltr6e beittete ben Se'
aim eines a6ermoIigen geiualtigen
1urf,butd,Soerfnhs an. 1ieier Ser
iu6 enoete in elmer blutigen 9eteoer'
logc fiir oie Gnnldnoer uno bradltc ibs
nen mr. on einieen StaIIen abiollt
unbeoeutenoen Serroiugetuinn Sritp'
rem unter Dem GefebI Ser @enerolc
,,Tudrs tuo gcron Wurd)oa(9l leiitc.
Ten oen aliitiirmenben gngldnocril
.artn1digen @ioeritanS.
sii6peItlitb pom Serre, IN @ro'Eb'
curt uno an ueridlieoerer Stelleu ulo.
.i6 bon Geiem Sorf iDuroen mir 5li.
-iid1eoranqt uno befinoen ms iest IN
,crbcreiteten ieiteu StcIluHaen am
iiSl;drn Tier Ses glncre 5Iiiies.
slae ,mierc onberen StelIunacn on
Der mieoerboIt nngegrifieuen lmlgcn
Front pom / ? &iIometern C7la @eileJ
nllroen pon inier1l tapieren Iruppn
,ntmeoer betnuptet ooer olrd, @esen'
mgriife suriifcrobert.
Gur6 eiu heftises fran36iiid)es Sc
dlijsfeuer in Sem glbidEItt 'iblid pon
Sailp4Soilliiel rpurben glrgrsfie ein'
.eleitet, Ole nit idlperen @erluiten iiir
zen 5eino anl norbsueitIiten @1loe oes
1t. pierre @aait @aloes sisIaHlinen.
,radIes. 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Na 10 Sas!
M ttiser aus Mi9tgan perr
BEN um Wa 9tHeuge.
pebr beftoblen.

GIgaio, Ger, 19. Rop. 9is
STfiSiere Der Wafaiuengspebrtpms
pagnte bes 80. Ulili5regimsnts DON
MG6igan 9dben bic bieiige poIiaei er.
iuht, ibner bel Der WieosrerIonsuug
ibres RaI6iuergepebrs bebilfIi1 5u
tin, bas ibueu geitpbleu tpurbe. Das
ouf einem Qutomobil montirte ma
ibtnengepebr, bos ein3iee ieiner glrs
in Der sdn5n Qrmee, puroe seitobIer,
pdbrenb es om SamItl5 Dor elmer
Mirt5i3aft FauS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

sten brusem oen 3uem in Meopoamjen unn tut aantains
s9appen bel.


tpure phe
mPfr 84nt pef h aen arme fir Grtui4
II
mg4n 5tnn m 3eigg abpornm gomb ms
l. an
aus Mn
- pr6n Il Mgppn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Sn 0esbptea
y rfudeH lett bic Gug-
IGnber uuter ben GIN
geboreneH Retruten
aHsupe erben.

dH3uipe erben.
gerlin, 19. yOpeubsr. Cqtuf
orabtloiem Wege naa SapoiGe.) -
aDie bic rsberies gaaridteHs9lgentur
meipet, iinb britii6e 8eamte 5ur 3eit
bemiibt, IN asgppteu unter ben Ginse.
borenen Retrutsn aR5upsrben. Ser
ner tpirb aud gemsioet, oaB laiit einer
amtlideu grtIdruRg aairo BON ieBt
an als in Der ariegs3one geIegen gu
betrudten ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20

Sbio: G6ones Wetter unt Wtort
Tag rno lpnbri1einlib nt6 AM 9iensr
tag; ettpas nieorigere SeuIperotltr nH
DienitaJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
eJmrter ndber
Nadt oer Mouent bet Ginldliebung ber rnud-
nildtn glrmet bon 5pei seiten.
Sruppen oer Gentralmddte baben d ben 9ur9gang nod
oer 2SaQa9ei trsmungen.
Sic fno btrts bis snr 8abnie bpgehungn
sit fnS bes bis sur cpa-Graoba sabnne borgebrungen

Ganbpn
Sn ben ttm rasu 9 rumdrfhe Se mhm &seun
snaaf
ben
Mpnba in
niM - be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-20
Gpfer Der 1am6bnpte.

pie 9dmpfer n2abB Carr
rtngtOn" 1920 Sonuen,
n@agco" 1914 Sonnen
uno y SanntcoIa" "boH
Sau9boOten per-
fentt.
2onbon, 19. Gob. - 2Iopos ga,
Fen an Sonntag betannt, OaB bic
engliT4sn 9ampfer s2ab1 CARING
ion" unb r9asco" fotpie Der portugies
iiide 9ampFer rSannicola" DON
GGu6booten perIentt tpurben.
r2abb Darlington" mar Elm 8dm'
pier Don 1920 Sonnen uub geb0rte
Der Gurrtrgton Steamfbip 50, IN
Cardiff. Die ,8asco" mar Elm Dams
pier pon 1914 SoHHen unb Gigens
tbum bpn 8. 8tIIon Sons &c So. in
SulI.
2orbon, 10 gpbem6er. -
2lopbs beridten, baB Der itaItentfde
Oartpfer n2eIa" oon 2987 Sonnen
BON einem Sau9bopt perfeHtt pDrs
ben lit.
Wolleausfu6r aus Heu
SeelaHp perboteH.
2pnoon, 20. gpDeulber. - Mie
ains Reuterbepeide aus WeQinetpH
Jlee SeeIdHb melDet lit bic Iusfubr
opn Wpue aus Rsu Seelanb berbos
ten pprogn.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
Reads Riders Statement.

Mr.. Riders statement, Senator Lodge
explained, describes dinner which was
held at Terrace Garden, in New York, on
Sept 10Th. The statement, as read by
Senator Lodge, follows:
"There We're present at this conference,
Mr.. Otto Van Schenk, Mr.. Henry Abeles,
Mr.. Joseph Frey, president of the Ger
man. American Catholic Societies; Pres.
Collmeyer of the United German Turn
ers, and one or two other friends whose
names l do not remember; George Syl-
vester Vlerick, the editor of the Father
land, and Senator Stone.
This conference lasted from O'Clock
at night till o'clock Sunday morning.
Senator Stone used all his we'll known
powers of persuasion-and l am ready
to concede him the palm as an able advo-
cate of the Administration-to convince
US that the apparent anti-German-Ameri-
can policies of the Wilson Administra-
ton were only for public consumption
and that privately they were ready to
work hand in glove with the German
American leaders.
''The whole object of this conference,
so far as Senator Stone was concerned,
was to find out what action was neces-
sary on the part of the Administration
in order to secure the support of German
Americans at the coming election
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.

October q, 1916.
Taken this 9th day of October, on execu-
ton dated October II, GIG issued on judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Waldo at the term thereof
begun and held CD the fourth Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, 1916. to wit, on the thirtieth day of
September. 1916, in favor of Ralph D. South
worth of Belfast, in the County of Waldo and
State of Maine, against The Pastures, cor
poration organized and existing according to
law under the laws of the State of Maine. and
having its principal place of business at Bel
fast, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine. for one hundred twenty two dollars
and ffty-fve cents, debt or damage, and ten
dollars and thirty-nine cents, cost of court
and will be sold at public auction at my office
at the county Jail in Belfast, in said county, to
the highest bidder, on the second day of De-
cember, 1916, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
the following described real estate and all the
rights, title and interest which the said The
Pastures has and had in and to the same on the
third day of May, 1916, at two hours and forty
minutes in the afternoon, the time when the
same was attached the writ in the same
suit, to VITA certain lot parcel of land,
with buildings thereon, situated in Belmont, in
said county, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning on the road at the easterIy
corner of land formerly owned by Isaac Ord
way; thence westerly said road to land
formerly owned by Elisha Swift; thence north
erly by said Swifts land to lind former
ly of James Neal; thence eastery on land
of said Neal to lot No. &c on town plan;
thence northerly on said Meals land to south
westerly corner of land formerly of Timothy
Tewksbury; thence easterly on said Tewsbury
land to northwest corner of said Ordway land;
thence southerly on said Ordway land to place
of beginning, containing seventy two acres,
more less.
FRANK A CUSHMAN,
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

Today Its summer colony. with taste
and tact In its management, have left all
natures charms while adding those of
comfort and convenience; and the native
group of inhabitants, sturdy, adaptable
and progressive, with here and there
quaint Original" open the doors of
hospitality and neighborliness alike to old
friends and new.
A Summer Paradise, and at other sea-
sons 1t offers natural attractions grand
and unspoiled. The osprey, poised CULVER
ing ard nigh in air over his victim, is a
fascinating mystery-hOW can he see,
how does he, with rare failure, dash 40
feet downward In an instant-plunge
beneath the surface of the ocean and
bring up his prey? Again and again the
seeming miracle happens. Some of the
fishermen aver that the fish hawk charms
his victim from afar.
A visit to thu gull rookery at Little
Spoon is wonderful experience. Its
thousands of feathered inhabitants rise
wheeling and screaming into the air at
your approach. A landing in anything
but the very smoothest seas is made by
an opportune leap from the bow OF your
dory; the eggs and helpless babies are
found scattered haphazard over the
lodges and among the grass and weeds.
Great Spoon Island has colony of
Carey chickens. The bird books will tell
US that Careys nest in the North Allan.
tic only at Sable Island but, in the high
balk at Great Spoon, may be seen dozen
of their burrows extending an arm
length or more into the soft, friable
earth. The most ETHEREAL bit of life to
be seen at near view is Carey's baby
taking his first walk among the bouders
of his birthplace; two bright eyes, two
slender legs and bit of down-gliding
and gIimmering over the rocks. as he will
few days later glide and glimmer over
the ocean which is his home from pole to
pole.
The boom of pillows round the Eastern
Ear and the pounding of the surf up that
shore; the tossing white names of the
Black Horse AMI White Horse lodges, the
roar of the receding waves on Merchants
Beach, the drifting scud and fogs of a
stormy autumn day-once heard and seen
they are never forgotten.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
Isle Au Haut,
The Sentinel of Penobscot Bay.

Among the numerous Maine islands,
not one is mere romantic in its atmos-
here. more picturesque in it's scenery, or
of more elusive charm than the Lofty
Isle which stands out so boldly at the en-
trance to Penobscot bay. AS a sentinel
it lifts its broad challenge to the incoming
voyager and separates the western. or
main ship channel, from an eastern en-
trance almost as broad and quite as fire.
quented, at least in former days, writes
Mary Dunbar Devereux in the Lewiston
Journal. The island. too, seems contem
plative of all the life which passes it and
to look out across the old Atlantic with
sphinx-like calmness of aspect which
only the gray rocks of the older geolo-
gical ages are able to assume.
Sllurian sandstone forms it's mass,
varying in tints and coloring and blending
with sky and sea, the verdure of summer
and the SHOWS of winter, ever grand and
picturesque.
1t is thanked west and cas- by many
surf-stormed lodges and several smaller
isands-Kimball, Burnt, York, Great
and Little Spoon helping to form de-
lightfu boat harbors, while Head harbor
and Duck harbor, drowned valleys in the
island itself, are ideal refugees for the
fishing fleet. Under the mountainous
ridge forming the backbone of the island,
tucked away in hollow mile and half
long near the east coast, is the dearest
and most limpd of fresh water lakes,
whose source and purpose in nature no
man can ever know.
At the southwest, Western Head
guards the main channel, watching still
as it watched when Weymouth's and
Kinks expeditions passed in the early
years of the 18th century: watching still
as when Father Rasle, the great Jesuit,
came from Norridgewock on beautiful
July day hundred years later to visit h
followers at their great summer camp on
Isle au Haul.
At the southeast, the Eastern Ear
listens still, as it listened to the shouts of
the vikings in the eleventh century when
they sailed up the Eastern Bay, explor-
ing on either side until they reached
Somes Sound on Mt Desert, where traces
of their encampment in the form of a
we'll and stone heaps are yet to be found;
as it listened to the cries of Champlain's
men in 1904, when they crept up the
Penobscot Bay-the earliest recorded ex-
plorers of the region. The La Tours saw
this cape and d. Aulnay also, as each in
turn came to take possession of Penta-
goet at the mouth of the PenoSscot.
And, a few years later, Baron Castin
passed this point when he came to ce-
ment the union between the French and
the Tarratines, to marry Modocawando'
daughter and to perpetuate his name in
that of the town of Castine. The re-
treating British. both in 1888 and in 1915,
passed this point last of all when leaving
American shores to the Americans.
Isle au Haut tells no tales of olden days
but stands today smiling its serene well
come to the pilgrim from the stir of the
outside world-w without a hint of human
strife or adventure
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
Declined to Meet Him.

Invitations were extended to the fol-
lowing: Bernard H. Rider, Oscar Seitz,
the editor of the Hearst German paper,
Rudolph Pagenstecher, and many others.
The committee was to meet in Mr..
Pagenstecher' Office, which was con-
veniently located i'll the same building as
the Democratic National Headquarters.
''Be it said to the credit of the gentle
men invited that they declined to have
any dealings in the sublerranean pollti-
cal diplomacy which was being engineer
ed by the Wilson group.
'Mr Viereck was the only one to well
come Mr.. Burleson. What transpired
between Mr.. Burleson and Mr.. Viereck
may safely be left to the Imagination
until such times as either one of the gen.
tlemen is willing to take the public into
his confidence
so much for the campaign of Keller,
Stone, Burleson and Wilson. What they
have done in New York they have done
in the West. They have been hypocrit-
ical to the limit and we have been in the
best position to observe their hypocrisy
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
Then Burleson Appeared

Can anything be more humiliating
than the spectacle Of the chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate gumshoeing in small room of a
Third av beer garden and bartering for
the votes which the President from the
platform of Shadow Lawn and in his
speech of acceptance had repudiated?
'"The conference broke up at 3 o'clock
in the morning and matters were left in
a state Of watchful waiting.
Hardly 10 days passed by when the
second emissary of President Wilson ap-
peared in New York city to accomplish
what Senator Stone had failed to ac-
complish
This time the messenger appeared in
the person of Cabinet Minister-no
less parsonage than Albert Burleson,
Postmaster General, who divides the
honors with Senator Stone and Col.
House in the intimate advisorship of the
President.
''Mr. Burleson arranged through Mr..
Vierick, the editor of the Fatherland,
for conference at the offices of the
Democratic National headquarters in
the 42d-St Building, for the hour of II
O'Clock on Tuesday, Sept. 26.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

October q, 1916
Taken this 9th day of October, on execu-
ton date October 10, 1916, issued on a judg
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court,
for the County of Waldo, at the term thereof
begun and held on the fourth Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, 1916. to wit. on the thirtieth day of
September, 1916. in favor of George A. Mat
thews and Joseph Tyler, both of Belfast, in the
County of waldo and State of Maine, copart-
ners doing business at said Belfast under the
firm name and style of Matthews and Tyler,
against The Pastures, corporation organized
and existing according to law under the laws
of the State of Maine, and having estab-
ished place of business at Belfast, in the Coun-
ty of Waldo and State of Maine, for forty-one
dollars and ninety-fve cents, debt or damage,
and ten dollars and thirty nine cents, costs of
suit and will be sold at public auction at my
office at the county jail in Belfast, in said
county, to the highest bidder, on the second
day of December. 1916 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, the following described real estate
and all the right, title and interest which the
said The Pastures has aud had in and to the
same on the twenty-sixth day of May, 1916 at
three hours and twenty minutes in the after
noon, the time when the same attached on
the writ in the same suit, to VITA certain
piece or parcel of land situated in Belmont, in
said county, beginning at an Elm tree standing
on the eastern shore Of Tilden Pond and spot
ted for a corner; thence easterly about forty
rods to westerly line OF the Amos Mahoney
farm; thence southerly eighty-fou rods to
stone standing in the northerly line of lot No.
SO; thence south fifty eight degrees west twen-
five rods to said Tilden Pond; thence northerly
on shore of said Pond to first mentioned
bounds. containing twenty acres. more or less.
FRANK A, CUSH MAN,
Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO. SIS,


October q, 1916.
Taken this 9th day of October. execu-
ton dated October a, 1916, issued on judg
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial court,
for the County of Waldo. at the term thereof
begun and held on the fourth Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, 1916. to wit, on the thlrtleth day of
September, 1916, in favor OF STANDARD Oil Com
pany, a corporation organized and existing &C
cording to law under the laws of the State of
New York, and having its principal place of
business at New York, in the County of New
York, against the Pastures, corporation or
ganized and existing according to law under
the laws of the State of Maine, and having an
established place of business at Belfast in the
County of Waldo and State of dame, for forty
one dollars and seventyfour cents, debt or
damage, and nine dollars and sixty seven cents,
costs of suit, and will be sold at public auction
at my office at the county Jail in Belfast, in
said county, to the highest bidder, on the Sec
ond day of December, 1916, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. the following described real es-
tate and all the right, title and interest which
the said The Pastures has and had in and TO
the same on the second day of May 1916, at
four hours and forty minutes in the afternoon,
the time when the same was attached on the
writ in the same suit to VITA certain lot or
parcel of land situated in Belmont, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, on the
easterly side of Tilden Pond, so-called, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:-Be-
ginning at stake and stones at said Pond;
thence north sixty degrees east on land.of An
drew Donnell. thirty eight rods to stake and
stones; thence south twenty degrees east on
said Donnelps land, seventy eight rods to
stake and stones; thence south sixty degrees
west on land of Edward Films, thirty eight rods
to said Pond; thence northerly as said Pond
runs to the place of beginning.
FRANK A. CUSHMAN,
Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine
been in restoring victims of the Drink
Haiti" into sober and useful citiz ems,
and so strong is our confidence in it's
curative powers, that we want to en-
phasize the fact that Orrine is sold under
this positive guarantee. If, after trial,
you get no benefit, your money will be
refunded. 1t is simple home treat
ment. No sanitarium expenses.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
l, secret treatment, powder; No. 2, in
pill form, the voluntary treatment. Costs
only $l.00 box. Ask for free booklet
telling all about Orrine.
Read & Hills. P. o. Square, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
vET THIS DIET BOOK

Food is as important to the sick per-
son as medicine, more so in most cases.
A badly chosen diet may retard re.
covery.
In health the natural appetite is the
best guide to follow, in sickness the APP
petite is often tickle and depraved.
Proper food and a good tonic will
keep most people in good health. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are the most popular tonic medicine in
the world, harmless, non-alcoholic and
certain in their action which is to build
up the blood and to restore vitality to
the rundown system. For growing
girls who become thin and pale, for
pale, tired women, for old people who
fail in strength DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are an ideal tonic. To enable those
who give these pills trial to observe
intelligent care in the diet the DR.. VIII
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
y, will send on request a free diet
book, "What to Eat and How to Eat
1t is full of useful information and
whether you are well or sick it is
good book to have. A postal card re-
quest will bring it. Send for your copy
today.
Get DR.. Williams Pink Pills at the
nearest drug store. If they are not in
stock send fifty cents to the above adj
dress Tor full-size box.