davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Concert Today
By the United States Marine
Band, at Judiciary Park,
at 7.3O p. M.
WALTER =. SMITH. second Leader.


March, The Pathfinder Of Pam
Overture, "The Magic Flute" Mozart
Excerpts from "katinka". 80. .Priml
Song, "Macushla". :, Macmurropgh
{obligato by Musician Hans
Wunderlich.)
Descriptive fantasia, Shepherds
Life In the Alps. King
Synopsis Break OF day. awaken
ing of nature; shepherds morn
ing song; departure from the
Alps; the storm; prayer of
Thanksgiving: evening at the
inn.
Habanero. Mexican Kisses"
Roberts
selection, "Sarf'. kalman
Hungarian dance, No. &C.. Brahms
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Notice-The audience Ia requested to
stand, men with their hats re-
moved. while THE Star-Spangled
Banner" IL being played.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Ask for Administrator.

Real estate valued at $1,000 and per-
sonal property estimated at s3I5 was
left by Catherine Green. who died
March IL last without will. Her
heirs have petitioned the Probate Court
the estate.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

wishes to add IL. b. to the list.
fessor's wife registered at the university
does not rest with Mrs. Fraser. however.
for Mrs. Signe G. q. Bsrtseh, wife Of
DR.. Paul Bartsch, professor of zoology.
10 taking special work In Columbian
College at the university.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged advantages Of
evening newspaper circulation with
none OF the Disadvantages OF Sunday
morning newspapers Of many s~ctions.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

from that section and washington ana
by members Of the Masonic order from
lodges Of Brandywine, Hyattsville. La
Plata, and Marlsboro.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washingtonians
Tersely Told.

There 10 one husband in Washington
who is able TO lay down the law to his
wife and not have her object. He IL
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Cant CharIes A. Rose.

Funeral services for Capt. Charles A.
Rose, who died Tuesday, will DO held
at his late residence, bs4 shepherd stree.
today at 8 D. m. Interment VIII De pri-
vate
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
To Form New Scout Band.

J. Leonard Kidwell will be in charge
of a meeting tonight OF all those in
terested In forming a new Boy Scout
Band The meeting viii be held at
Seventh street and North Carolina ave-
nue. at o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Harvey's sesfood Platter To-day

Fried oysters. shrimp saute. cresmed
scaiIops, potatoes and slaw; other sea-
sonabie delicacies. 18th and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

WE WOULD like to double your incoms-may
wei The Mutual Life. Thos. p. Morgan,
Mgr, Southern bldg. Good terms to producers
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

Interstate Fair, Lynchburg, Va,
Oct. 3rd to 9Th. Reduced round trip
fares. Southern Railway. Ask agents
--Advt.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
lSLESBOkO'S DISTRICT NURSE.

The Bangor Commercial of April 18th pub
lished a picture of Miss Inez L. Barker of
Montville, "who is doing fine work among the
island inhabitants" and says:
The town of Islesboro is to be congratulated
it's energy and enterprise in maintaining a
resident district nurse, in the person of Miss
Inez L Barker of Center Montville and Belfast
She is graduate of the Maine General Hospi-
tails Nurses school in Portland, has had large
amount of experience in general nursing and
surgical cases, and excels in obstetrical work.
In cases of accident, etc, she is always equal to
the emergency.
The fact that the town is enjoying the bene-
fits of this nurse is the result of many confer
ences of the townspeople and summer residents,
at the suggestion of Dr. B. E. Larrabee, the
resident physician, and Mrs. j. R. B1ackett of
Boston, prominent philanthropist, and one of
Dark Harbors influential summer colonists
The standing committee now consists of Mrs.
Inez M. Pendleton, chairman; Mrs. Noah Pen
dleton, treasurer; Miss Lutna Hatch, secretary;
Mrs. Washburn Williams, Mrs. A. P. Gilkey,
Mrs. E. L. Sprague, Mrs. Walter Hall and DR..
Larrabee, of the towns residents, and Mrs. j.
r. Bracket of Boston, Mrs. Maitland Alexan-
der of Pittsburg, Pa Miss Ruth Draper of New
York and Miss Elizabeth Silsby of Boston, re-
presenting the summer residents.
Miss Barker has personally entered into the
interests of the church and school work, and
has inspired the confidence of all concerned,
and is efficient and capable in every particular.
Miss Barker speaks at least once term in
the different schools in the town on subjects
important to health and dey elopment, and also
gives instruction in home care in families.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
THE WAR NEWS.

The new the past week has been generally
favorable to the Allies. In an infantry attack
the Germans were cut to pieces along a two
mile front before Verdun. On the British
front in Belgium and France heavy lombard
ments by the British and Germans continue
unsbated.
Yesterdays papers brought the news Of the
capture by the Russians Of Trebizond, Turkeys
most important city on the Black sea. and the
Russian drive continued.
The big guns on both sides are in action
along most of the Austrc. Italian front. In
the Sugana valley the Aus trians delivered at
tacks against the Italians from the Larganza
torrents to Mont Colo, but they were every
where repulsed
A grave crisis is reported in the English
ministry.
Yesterday President Wilson was 10 appear
in person before joint Sc ssion of Congress
and lay before that body the American gov
ernment's stand in its controversy with Ger.
many over that country's submarine warfare.
That an ultimatum will be sent to Germany or
that severance of diplomatic relations will fol-
low shortly is considered the most likely even
tuality.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April 19, 1916
E. D. Chase. Unity, to E. B. Hunt, do; land
in Unity.
Gertrude Turner, Liberty. to Vinal W. Tur-
ner, do; land in Liberty
Jesse Overlook, Washington, to R. R. Suke-
forth, Liberty; land and buildings in Liberty.
James M. Dysart, Skowhegan, to j. Frank
Walker. Anson; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
Percy A. Bradford, Belfast, to Laura
Holmes. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Freeman Grant, Frankfort to Maud S. Hop
kins, do; land in Frankfort
Ney Killman. ct ais, East Livermore. to
Frank L. Ward. Prospect; land in Prospect.
Adelaide E. Hahn, Lincolnville, to Harriet
C. Brown. do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
Knowles Bangs, Freedom. to Nellie l. Bangs,
do; land in Freedom.
Fannie E. PilIsbury, Unity. to James O. Pills
bury. do; land in Unity.
Maude L. Thomas, Line olnvie, to David
Mahoney do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
Edward E. Nash. Morrill,, to Arthur B.
Hatch, do; land and buildings in Morrill,.
Daniel Dickey, Morrill,, to Everett E. Nash,
do; land and buildings in Morrill,.
lisa M. Hamlin, Etna, ct ais, to Lizzie E,
Black, Belfast; land in Belfast
Hattie o. Wing. Montvile, to Charles G..
Marden, Belfast; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
THE NORTHPORT COUNTRY CLUB.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. During
my short visit in Belfast learned that consid-
cradle confusion exists concerning the plans of
pears to be wide local interest in this project,
1t seemed to me advisable to make brief
statement in your columns.
The club site, consisting of approximately
four acres. adjoins the waterworks at North
port. Tennis courts, clock golf course, and
other outside sports will be featured. The
main club building will contain living and as
sembly room, billiard room, card rooms, and
other appurtenances usual in country clubs.
The wing will contain the dining room, kitchen
and chauffeurs' dining room. All of the fur
nishings have been selected with special re-
ference to the character of the building and to
general harmonious color schemes. The club
building and dining-room service will be in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Billings, the
proprietors of the well-known "Billington" at
Eddington. The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs
Billings insures cafe servi ce of type that
will give the highest satisfaction to the club
members
1t is purposed to give dances and other en-
tertainments during the season, and it is also
purposed to give each Sunday afternoon an
appropria late recital by some wel-known artist
The membership is limited to one hundred
of which forty are assigned to Northport
thirty five to Belfast, and twenty-five to other
localities. The annual dues to residents of
Northport are $40 90, and to nom residents the
dues will be $3.50 per annum. These fees give
the club privileges to the member and his wife.
Proper provisions are also made for extending
the club privileges to guests. Junior persons in
the families of members are also given the
club privileges at an additional fee of one
dollar for each junior member per annum.
The club members direct the conduct of the
business of the club through board of direc-
tors consisting of nine, of W hom five members
will be esidents of Northport, two residents of
Belfast, and two residents of Bangor, or else.
where. The two Belfast directors Mr.
James H. Howes and Mr.. Charles Bradbury.
The officers have not as yet been selected.
Any person desiring to apply for membership
can obtain application blanks through either of
the Belfast directors. or at my residence in
Belfast. Applications will be numbered as
received and will be considered by the Mem
bership Committee of the Club in the order of
their numbering.
The funds for the building of the clubhouse
have been provided largely through private
subscription. Whether the Club can be main
tanned upon the ambitious basis outlined for
the current season at the membership rates
stated above is a matter concerning which
have considerable doubt. This, however, is a
question for the future. In my opinion the
Club will add greatly to the social life of
Northport and Belfast and membership will be
esteemed as a valuable privilege.
Yours sincerely,
IRA M CoBE
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis are in Bangor visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Larsen, and
family.
Mrs. Albert McKeen arrived last Saturday
from Boston, where she has been visiting rel
atives.
Geo. A. Leavitt cut one foot quite badly last
week while cutting wood, and is obliged to 60
about on crutches.
Miss Julia Leary went to Bangor last week
to accompany her brothers wife. Mrs. John
Leary, for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis arrived last Satur-
day from Chelmsford, Mass, where they spent
the winter with their son, H. E. Ellis.
Herbert Stevens lost his driving horse last
Sunday afternoon with collie. Mr.. Stevens 10
hard working man and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for him in his loss.l .-s..au,
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Last week Carranza asked for our troops to
be withdrawn from Mexico, contending that
they crossed the border without permission
and that further pursuit of Villa should be
be left to his army. There was pitched bat
tie April 18th in the Mexican town of Parrsl
In which the Carranza garrison is reported to
h ave Joined mob of civilians in an attack on
the soldiers of the 7th cavalfy Details are
lacking at this writing, but a later report is
that party of our went into the town
una1med, for supplies and were attacked.
Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, said April l4th that
the Administration is face to face with these
alternatives: Grant Carranza's demands; give
up the hunt for Villa and withdraw the troops
from Mexico; keep the troops il Mexico,
abandon the policy of the past four years. and
prepare to intervene" PERSONALLY said
Senator Stone, II have never believed that the
expeditionary forces in Mexico would accomp-
lish its main object. namely, the capture ofVlla
The job is too big for it. Villa is in friend
ly country which he knows, The question now
confronting the administration is, how long are
we going to keep the troops in Mexico?"
Mondays papers brought the news that
Villa is dead and buried; but whether he will
stay dead remains to be seen. 1t is to be hoped
that he is really dead as this will avert the dis
grace of Withdrawing our troops at the de-
mand of Carranza before their mission was ac-
complished 1t is proposed at Washington to
make believe he is dead any way. so as to get
out of Mexico. The latest news from the bor-
der is that the pursuit of Villa is now at q
standstill. and that more troops will be sent if
the campaign is continued and that Texas may
send her militia to the border.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
New Cases,
Arthur Richie entered:

Arthur Richie entered:
Jenny Mgf. Co. VS.. A. B. Payson.
Clair White VS.. N C. Fogg.
Knapp Whitaker VS. N. C. Fogg.
Harding & Rackliff Va Herbert Black.
Waldo Trust Co. VS.. Alonzo Jackson.
Waldo Trust Co. VS. c. B. Wellington.
Clarence H. Shuman VS. Mamie Rogers.
John F. Vickery VS. o. F. Wentworth
Mrs F. A. Herbert VS. Amos Kendall.
Lilly S. Jones, Admr, VS. Walter ]. Clifford
Harding & Rackliff VS. Walter ]. Clifford.
Jesse F. Wentworth vs. LOra F. Chase.
H. E. Mcdonald VS. Mrs. Sarah Russell
H. B. Toothaker VS. G. G. Scribner.
Waldo Trust Co. VS. Mt. Waldo Granite
Works,
Ii. c. BuZzell entered:
Ellen L. Harvey VS. Daniel Meservey.
Chester P. Bartlett, Libt, VS. Charlotte A.
Bartlett.
Nellie B. Larrabee, Libt, vs. Elihu B. LARA
bee.
C. E. Owen VS. Jerde Smith.
Thomas P. Leaman vs. Elijah Richie.
Louise D. Beckwith, Libt, VS. Leon A. Beck
with.
Arnold Winsor Co. VS. E. M. Thomas
A. A. Howes & Co. vs.. James Brennan.
J. l.. Stanley & Sons VS. E. M. Thomas
Anson M. Shibles vs Oren X. Gordon & Con-
sumers Fuel Co.. Trustee.
Lena M. Smith, Libt, VS. Edgar L. Smith.
Fred L. Boardman vs. R. G. Hamlin.
Frank Meservie VS. Lewis Young.
Eugene C. Warren VS. Edward J. Robinson
Ada H, Cox, Libt, vs. Edgar W. Cox
Joel F. Prescott, Libt, vs. Clemmie R. Pres.
colt.
Dunton & Morse entered:
S. S. Pendleton Vs. B. D. Mcclellan.
Emily E. Patterson, in Equity. vs.. Clarence
F. Flagg.
Emily E. Patterson vs.. Clarence F. Flage
and F. C. Flsgg.
Emily E. Patterson vs.. Clarence F. FlsgR.
Emily E. Patterson vs. Clarence F.. .Flagg.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
WEDDING BELLS,

HAzELTINE-CAHILL. An event of especial
moment this spring. because of the popularity
of the pride well as her social standing, is
the wedding of Miss Margaret Cahill and
Lieutenant Charles B. Hazeltine. 18th Cavalry,
U. S. A., which is announced by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emery, for We'd
nesday, April 18th. The wedding will be quiet
one of military nature and will take place in
San Antonio, Texas, where Mrs. Emery and
Miss Cahil have spent the late winter months.
No invitations are being Issued for the cere-
mony. Owing to the Mexican situation, the
military wedding planned for this fall in Kala-
mazoo has been changed, much to the disap-
pointment of Miss 'Cahills many friends.
The match is the outgrowth of hoy and
girl friendship formed during the summers
spent by Mr.. and Mrs. Emery, Miss Cahill and
Mr.. Cahill at their Belfast home. Lieutenant
Hazeltine and his bride will reside at Fort
Clark, Texas, which is near the Mexican border
line, The brides brother. MIR. Lee Cahill, has
already gone to San Antonio to join his mother
and sister and this week Mr.. Emery will leave
for the south to attend the wedding.-Kalama.
zoo Mich. Gazette.i
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

0OOQnue q Lincoln A, Gardner
surviving partners, vs. G. E. Patti.
Estes. N -
Duncan M Jones. ~ Vs.
The Coe- Mortimer Co. vs. W. P, Tweedie.
Joseph L Peabody.
E EVE kaherl. Libt VS.. Charlie Kaherl.
Malker, Stetson Co VS.. John S. Saffayer.
fiora b. Logan. Lbt., vs.. Robert c. Logan.
George L. Shpp vs. The Pastures,
me Sharples Separator Co. vs. Elijah
w. A. Cowan entered:
Marion l.. Moody VS.. Ralph Hayford.
Inhabitants of Frankfort We, Hayward Pierce
and Searsport National Bank, trustee,
Arthur Boyd 4 Co., vs. H. R. Perkins and
Fred +. Perkins, trustee
Inhabitants of Winterporu VS.. Charles Page.
Joshua Treat. Jr., VS.. Myron Bowden and
Herbert Allie, Trustee.
Brown, Jr., entered:
N. r. Cook. NJ. D.. vs. Dexter w. Mansur.
Listers Agricultural Chemical Works VS.
Charles E. Stubbs.
Agnes M: Patterson. Libt. W. Guy Patterson.
A. L. Kicker vs. Frank Fairbrother,
R. G. Whitaker. Coll, vs. Mrs. James O.
Clifford.
Richardson Mfg. Co. vs. H. F. jackson.
EIlery Bowden entered:
Llewellyn Clark Vs. Chester B. Lowe. Two
cases.
Fred Waldo Brown entered:
Dickey Knowlton Real Estate Co. VS.. Frank
E. Ekins.
William D. Bowler Libt vs. Ina B. Bowler.
Harry E. Bangs entered:
Home Furnishing Co VS. o D Violetti
Lizette Clarke VS. Bert Malcolm.
Silas Buck, VS. Mamie Rogers.
George Buck, VS. Mamie Rogers.
Walter Wyomie VS. Herbert Black.
Geo W Todd & Co VS. Herbert Black.
=. n. Other attorneys entered:
Idela M. Moody, Libt, VS. Harold S. Moody.
Albert Skidmore VS. Ezra Coffin.
Hattie May Swift Libt, VS. Samuel o Smith.
Charles Bartlett, Libt VS. Edith B Bartlett.
Francello Conner VS. W I Reynolds.
Fred R Call, Libt, VS. Ida M Call.
Charles Hamlin, Libt, VS. Mary E Hamlin.
Foster c. Small. M D, App, VS. c L Wing.
Charles Winn, Pet. for Part. VS. Richard
Winn.
John Rogers VS. Joel Wood.
Chase Bros Co VS. o K Gordon.
l. T Rand VS. Lorenzo Leighton.
VIM H Blake VS. VIM Ashe and David Gri fin,
trustee.
Thomas L Talbot VS. Fred S Thompson and
Alex Ii Nichols, Ex and trustee.
RR Sukeforth VS. B Maddocks.
Evie Kaherl, Libt vs. Charles Kaherl.
Bryant.
Smith & Bros Typewriter Co, vs. Horace
Chenery.
State in Sciro Facias VS. Leroy Jordon,
Ezra Savage and David Griffin.
Appealed and bound over cases from the
Belfast Municipal Court:
Appealed, criminal:
State VS. Harry W. Roberts. Assault ano
battery; 80 days in Jail.
State VS. VIM. c.. Whitehead. Intoxication
SIS and costs.
State vs. Geo. E. Benson. Search and seiz-
ure process; s100 and 60 days.
State VS. Geo. E. Benson. Search and seiz
ure process; $100 and go days.
State VS. Thomas Morrison. Search anc
seizure process; 500 and 60 days.
Appealed; civil:
Foster C. Small, M. D. VS. Charles L. Wing
Assumpsit., Pintf. appealed. Knowlton fol
Plntf. Buzzel for Dfnt.
Bound over:
State VS. Chas. B. Wellington. Trespass anc
injury to property.
State VS. Alonzo D. Jackson. Destruction of
building.
State VS. Dexter Jackson. Destruction o1
building
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

1T regular meeting of Morning Light
ags' Monroe, was held Saturday evening.
10Th, with very good attendance in
oi the bad condition of the roads. Six
Deatons for membership were received.
an excellent program was presented by
a'n Mildred Curtis, as follows: Song by
u u address, The Progressive Grange, Rev.
o. . Crocker; dialogue, "Aunt Polly's Les
: u several young ladies'; recitation. 1.-THE
!. heroine" I, " Miss S. A. Mansur; tableau.
Y ! Flower of the Family" Maude Nealley;
" " l. F. Cook; dialogue, when was
,a la' Maude Nealley and Mildred Curtis;
nag Carroll Clements; story, Howard
Ilsn'S, recitation, "Esau Buck and the
4 .h's% Fred Clark; recitation, 1.-The Trouble
We We Amen Corner" Maude Nealley; music
.sl rue choir. The program for the next
slSmg viii be arranged by Captain Floyd
NY II being the third night of the contest.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
quarterly meeting of the Associated Char
tiles will be held in the City building at p.
m. Wednesday, April 2;th

A quarterly meeting of the Associated Char
tiles will be held in the City building at 4 D.
m. Wednesday. April 26th.
The Waterville League team, the State
champions. will bowl the Belfast team in the
Dutch & Wiley Alley, Main street. this,
Thursday, evening.
Mothers Day will be observed next Sunday
by the members of the Boy Scouts in attend
ance in body at the morning service of the
Methodist church. The services will be in keep.
ing with the day.
Hook & Ladder Co. No, held their annual
meeting Saturday evening, April 18th. and
elected officers as follows: Captain, Austin J.,
Jewett; foreman. Bert Benner; assistant fore
man. J. E. Hayes; clerk, Edwin S. Perkins.
Miss Inez L. Barker, the District Nurse at
1slesboro. has received her certificate of regis
tration and is now entitled to the use of r.
N. Misses Christine Hall and Lucena Ide of
this city are also registered nurses.
The public are cordially in vited to a sale and
supper to be given April 2sth by the Young
Ladies Social Union in the Baptist vestry. The
sale will be held in the afternoon and will COM
prise handmade fancy and useful articles,
aprons and maybaskets. Supper will be serv-
ed at $50 p. m.; tickets to supper. 25 cents.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
.,,oots of Today's Journal.

.;sb Stmr. Chepstow Castle. The
bIl..9p ts Of the Oranges. The Supreme
NeM l;oial Court. The War News.
Jlllr'a J|li.nsrv The News of Belfast.
gplso gOnaI The Mexican Situation.
rei'TS" Tnrthoort Country Club. Trans
l,rs | in Real Estate.
T.. Editorial Page. An American is
aila9ted inT Lack of Ships will Affect
'S.or an prices. Wedding Bells. County
C.un .uuInssaondence. "A Souvenir of the
7iyiI War.
,o+s and Fixings. Political Points. {.
hS's sDt Deaths. New Motion Pic
"las n5t Fairfield Personals.
ri;torials. The Churches. =. The
NV Ssws of Brooks. Secret Societies.
The News of Belfast.
pac;nrocity Texas in 1878. The
,,a,ns hs of Shade Trees. -. Probate
Sonrt A Business Like Legislator.
Waine vI Good Templars.
Dao,iniscences of Western Travels.
1tsrary News and Notes. Demo-
.rats Int Denounce Secretary of War.
s.arsport. Stockton Springs. The
9eifast Price Current. Born. 80.
Married Died.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
Panama Canal Again Open.

4NAAA April IA The Panama Canal will
'tYpe9ed tomorrow with the passage of
c,uls p,' 10 ships of total of 26 waiting since
H. \. stated that traffic could pass April 18TH
ag u, waterway has been closed virtually for
a a. months. during which time the dredg-
n pas removed vast quantity of debris
h. ae Iajllard Cut, making the channel
H. tian it ever was.
!. canal at the cut has been widened 300
,'' distance of a quarter of mile and
!. maximum depth of approximately 35
Ao,. ptedging operations will continue after