davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
News Of the Oranges.
Waldo County Pomona.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
with Sheepscot Lake Grange, June 9Th.
There was a good attendance consider
ing the weather and travelling. The day
was overcast and the roads muddy, es-
| pecially in the eastern side of the county.
The meeting was presided over by
Worthy Master Woods and the pro tenn
officers were H. M. Lenfest, Overseer;
Milbury F. Hunt and wife, Assistant
Stewards; F. E. Spratt. Secretary; O..
B. Keene, Gate Keeper. After the
opening exercises a class of nine was
instructed in the fifth degree. The noon
recess was then taken and the patrons
were we'll entertained in the dining room
by the host Grange. The Grange recon-
vened after dinner and communication
from the State Master was read, desig-
mating August 22nd as the date he could
furnish speakers for field meeting. 1t
was voted to hold the field meeting on
that date, and it will probably be held in
the same place as formerly. The Worthy
Master appointed Milbury F.. Hunt,
Helen Cobb and C. B. Ring committee
to make all arrangements for the meet
ing. The Lecturers program was as fol-
lows: Instrumental music by Gladys
Tibbetts, who responded to an encore;
address of welcome by O. B. Keene;
response by Brother Shibles; recitation,
John Tibbetts; the topic, lis the "De-
velop Maine movement serving the pur-
pose for which it was organized?" was
discussed by Q. .Keene, Moore, Sprague,
Shibles, Adams, Vose, Hunt, Ludwick
and McCorrison; reading by Roy Trask;
monologue by Lizzie Trask; recitation by
Alice M. Jones, recitation by Ralph Lud-
wick of Knox County Pomona Grange. A
vote of thanks given the host Grange for
hospitality to the visitors and Sheepscot
Lake Grange extended vote of thanks
to the Pomona members for meeting
with them. Grange closed in form. The
next meeting will be with Tranquility
Grange, Lincolnville, July 4th.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
MAKING the MOST OF JUNE

To enjoy the beautiful month of June to ths
utmost, one must be in good health Kidneys
failing to work properly cause aches and pains,
rheumatism, lumbago, soreness, Stiffness Foley
Kidney Ellis make kidneys active and heaIthy
and Danish suffering ana misery, Why not feel
fine and. 1T? Be well! Be stronel Sold every
where.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Women are as mach inclined to kidney
trouble as are men, but toe. often make the
mistake of thinking that certain amount CT
pain and torture is their Let and eannoc tie
avoided. Foley kidney Pills give quick relief
from backache, pains IN sides and muscles. stiat,
sore, aching joints, and bladder ailme2te. Sod
everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Dol reveals that, after all, his hopes for
crown lie in the cross, with which the crown
IS lnseparably connected. True, Freemasonry
makes no covenant with God for salvation:
nevertheless, its chart indicates how the true
immortality may be attained
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Committee on resolutions.
Monroe, June 6, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

SOLD EVERYWHER
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
Your Interests Are
Linked With Ours

Before calling by telephone consult the telephone drec
tory and be sure to obtain the number Mis-
takes often result from taking numbers from letter
heads, business cards or private memoranda Do not
rely memory.
Giue the number to the operator distinctly in mod
crate of uoice. With the lips about half an inch
from the mouthpece, speak clearly the name of the
Central office and each numeral separating the figures
of the telephone number, for example, Oxford four
one-fveO" (4150).
Listen en the operator repeats the number, Say Yes
it right If she does not quote it correctly tell
her so at once, and repeat the correct number.
The receiver should be held the ear until the called
party answers or report given by the operator
AS matter of courtesy the person making the call
should be ready to talk the line is connected
The identity of the person calling should be announced
as the called station ansluers. If a wrong
station has been called say to the person answering
Il beg you pardon you called by mistake
Signal the operator, state that wrong connection
was made and ask for the correct number
The party calling should end the conversation by saying
f'Good-bye - leaving doubt in the mind of the
party called that the conversation has ended
There are three parties every eephone messaoe the
person calling the operator and the person called
Improvement in telephone service can be made over
and above all that the company can do if the sub
scrber when making a call will extend his
cooperation.
MY&M NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
g 4 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
WawaW Manager
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
WILL SUFFCRT HUGHES AN
FAIRBANKS.

Hajbert 2. Gardner, Maine member
of the national progressive committee,
in e message FROM New York advising
the withdrawal of the progressive State
ticket, declared his purpose to support
Hughes and Fairbanks. Mr.. Gardner
says that while he regrets the fact that
the republicans did not nominate Col.
Roosevelt, he feels that the issue of
Americanism is fully met by the repub-
lican platform and the statement of M.
Hughes, and that this is not the time to
! continue the contest for the progressive
party.
AVON, Conn.,, June 81. In an open
letter tonight to the Progressives of
Connecticut, resignlng his position as
State chairman of the Progressive ma
tional party, Joseph W. Alsop said:
''As political organization we have
failed. As the greatest modern force fol
improvement in American political life
we have succeeded.
'The Republicans have nominated al
their candidate for the presidency upon {
progressive platform man whose state
ments embody the principles for VIII ich
feel we should do our utmost. l shal
put aside all party pre- JUDGE and all feel
ing of bitterness and with the desire tt
cooperate with any and all men VIII,
feel as l do, shall give to his support
whatever of ability or influence | may
possess"
Mr.. Alsop is related to Colonel Roose
welt by marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
ANDY OUSHANE IN
NEW ORLEANS JAIL
News-T Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-An-
drew Dushane of South Bend. Ind,
was arrested and placed in Jail here
as vagrant for so days early Tues
day morning by the night court. Du-
shane was picked up in fashionable
st. Charles av. at an early hour.
He said that he was wearing the
shabby clothes because he was once
robbed of a large sum in South
Bend. but police investigation de-
veloped the fact that the man was
using the name of Solomon and sew
eral others.
AT his rooms in the home Of Mrs.
Cora Grey in Howard ST. police found
a mortgage Of $4,000 on property
in Mexico City. SOS in cash. certifi-
Gates Of bank deposits in South BEND
and Mishawaka. Ind. and a draft
for $175. Some were made out in
the name OF Dushane. others in the
name OF Joseph Solomon. and still
others in the name Of Samuel NJ.
Adler
Dushane claims 10 have been a
large real estate operator in South
Bend and gave banks there as ref
erence.S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Here's the Second Letter From
South Bends Cadets at CuLUer

To the Chamber of Commerce,
South Bend:
Everywhere around here the ques-
ton IS: How do you like military
life" The answer always is: "Just
fine" All of us South Bend fellows
like it as well as anybody OF course
we have a few bruises and sore spots
from scaling the wall, and carrying
the heavy guns. Nevertheless these
sore places and bruises amount TO
nothing in comparison with the
pleasures and entertainment which
We have every day.
The following will give you an idea
of our schedule and what we do.
We have to get up at $50 a. M,
at the sounding of the cannon. our
company is formed in the camp
streets at a. m. which gives us 10
minutes 10 dress. and march to our
company. We are then marched to
the campus grounds or drill field for
calisthenics. the purpose of which is
TO get us limbered up, and in form
for the days training. After the
exercises everybody feels fine and is
all ready to do the drilling that is TO
help make him a better soldier. We
then go to our tents TO tidy up
making beds. and shining shoes. for
police inspection (P. - At =. l. all
three members of the tent stand out
in front, and as the commander or
inspector enters our tent the orderly
salutes and announces that all men
are present. Usually there are
enough things wrong with the order
of the tents to keep us busy until
formation for breakfast. We then
form UP our company at 1880. and
taking with Us our mess kits (fry-
ing pan, cup, knife, fork and spoon
We eat. on the way TO mess, about
10 or 10 utensils are accidentally
dropped, and are trampIed over by
the whole company in marching,
thus adding dirt to the flavor of our
food. our food is better than any
of us expected. but isn't compared
with our food at home. After eat
ing every fellow washes his own
dishes in tubs flled with water but
every fellow naturally tries TO wash
his dishes first: causing a riot in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
Childless Women.

Motherhood is woman's natural
5estiny. but many women are de-
nied the happiness Of children sim
ply because OF some durable derange-
nAnN
Among the many triuInphs OF
LYDIA 9. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II it's marvellous power 90 ov-
erconle such arrangements. as evi-
denc-d by the following letter.
Worcester Mass suffered from
female ills. and was advised 20 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

thank the Vegetable Compound for
my restoration 20 health. Mrs. Bert
Garvey. 40 Hacker st, Worcester.
Mas
In many other homes, once child
less. there are now children because
OF thu fact that Lydia z Pfnkhan's
Vegetable Compound makes women
normal. healthy and strong
Write 60 the Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. for adj
v.ce--it viii be confidential.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

Al operation, but
a friend who had
taken Lydia z.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound
and who has six
children. told me
TO try 81. II has
helped 30 much
that I am am nov
well and have a
baby boy who Is
the picture Of
health and ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

lily, but he will not allow me TO touch
it. lie speaks 10 me rather kindly,
but on the whole he is taciturn. In
his parlor there is not thing which
can be called an article of luxury.
He gives ne . cents for each hair
cut"
All the tradespeOple expressed sin
cere admiration of the admirars
frugahty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
CURB SALES FEW
IN NARROW MARKET
Traders Show Disposition to
Await Action on Railroad
Labor Trouble

NEW YORK. Aug. 1i-There was a sub
stantial falling OFF of business on the
Broad street curb, due wholly to the in
huence exerted by the diminished trading
on the New York Stock Exchange.
There was a general assumption among
curb traders that the railroad labor situa-
ton will have an important bearing on the
market for all industrals traded in on the
outside market, well as on the railroad
shares dealt on the board. and there was a
disposition to wait for definite action by the
mediation commission before taking any
new steps in the market.
Chevrolet Is the only stock in which
there was any wide movement That is
sue ranged from 1913 to 20SA. Fluctuations
In other motor stocks were narrow, with
Mitchell selling at Ga, Peerless at 81 y and
Stromberg at 41a.
Midvale Steel in spite of information in
regard to its heavy volume of business and
estimated large volume of profits ranged
close to 61is all through the day. Lynn
Phonograph sold at 3, and Flemish Lynn
yielded from . to IS. Tobacco Products.
which have been strong for some days, was
neglected, ranging from 4Gb to 47Fs dur
ing the greater part of the day.
The oil stocks were quiet and without inn
portant change. Marine 6s were traded in
when issued 96Ts and 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
LONDON MARKETS
DULL; ALLIED PUSH
BRINGS OPTIMISM
Exchange Outlook M or e
Promising in View of
Military Successes
STRENGTH IN YER
Great Reduction in Cattle May
Follow Another Winter
of War
By FRANCIS w. HIRsT

AP'''N' 'NU'C ~ 'Nb tA'fNWb is'Nbt's
LONDON. Aug. 1t.-The Italian sue
cesses at GorIza have revived optimism on
the eve Of the Parliamentary recess and If
the military news continues satisfactory
the coalition Government may hold together
longer than seemed likely when it broke
with Redmond and Dillon.
TIE better balance of trade disclosed by
the July returns makes the general eN-
change outlook more promising
The popularity Of shor.-term securities
with private Investors. who's" vision cannot
penetrate the future, explains why a long
term loan has been so long avoidable.
Moreover, there Is the theory that treasury
Dill financing prevents dangerous initiation
and checks Il rise in prices
The Indian buying and the Government
requirements for currency explain the re-
newed strength of the silver market.
The Stock Exchange saciness is partly
due to the holidays. There is still some
activity in shipping and meat shares.
Another winter OF war will mean
great reduction in the supply of cattle in
central Europe and Russia. Already the
meat butter and milk scarcity is severe
on the Continent. After the war many
years must elapse before the old standards
of diet can be resumed by the people. The
economic results of the war will not be
fully felt until after peace has been re-
established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Cotton Buyers and sellers

I, NEW YORK. Aug. 1l.-August-cone
bought Lowenstein sold.
osIober-Montgomery Beardsley, Shear
son, Frederiekson. Bartlett, ParTott, Hy-
man, Waters and Mitchell bought; Riordan,
waters, W. Gumoens, II. Hubbard, Shut
and r. Hubbard sold
= december - Wilson Rosenberg, Hentz,
Sorden, Hyman, McEnany, Smith. Mitchell,
2. hubbard Allen and Moyse boughti Low
snsteln, Renskorf, Parrott, Hutzler, Geran
and Geer sold
, January-Mltchell, Newman, Hagedorn,
t.ountree, Newman. Martin, Watkins, w.
=. = sS1moens and Bartlett bought Brooks Z.
f.eonord, MeEnany. Waters. Wilson, Shut,
ssian, Rosenberg. Lester Fredericksoni
eeplner and Beardsley sold.
aareh--Hentz, Rosenberg, Goss. Free
nan. Hyman and Cone bought; HartcoEn,
:. Hicks, Montgomery. Grunthals HutzHer
And II. Hubbard sold.
Aay-ParFOtt, Newman and I. Sleden-
eslg bought: Seliar Finn ana Downs sold.
aaly--Paffott Montgomery and Royce
ssaehti Granthal and Hartcorn sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
LOCAL TRADERS HESITATE BECAUSE
OF THE REACTIONARY CONDITIONS
Business Is Small, Without Special Interest-United
States Steel Common Shows Greatest Activity
Cramp Trust Certificates Decline

Hesitation By the traders, because Of the
reactionary conditions nf the market at
Yesterdays close. resulted in an unusually
quiet opening at the beginning Of trading on
the philadelphia stock Exchange today.
There was lille business and the trans
actions were without any special interest.
Neither Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust
certificates nor Electric Storage Battery
sold during the first hour The inactivity
OF the latter was a surprise, since IL had
been in good demand for several days past.
Later in the forenoon Rapiu Transit went
to 1919.
The ma ajority OF the trading was in United
States steel common. IL opened at SS, then
advanced u and later lost u Pennsylvania
was in demand and was taken unchanged
at 56. Reading lost 1 Il and Union Traction
went off y.
Lake Superior Corporation gained FIVE
eghths. Tonopah Belmont and United Gas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt-Edged Section Moves Up-Ameri-
can Department Irregular

LONDON Aug. 11.-whlle the Stock
Exchange markets presented weekend
appearance today, their undertone, gen.
orally, was firm.
Support was given again to the gilt
edged section, which moved upward. Yes
terday's return of the Bank of England
and the latest war news helped. Chan
cellor of the EXchequer McKenna's esti-
mate of the total war expenditure to March
next of f2, $40, 100000 net, including ad-
vanC-r to Great Britain's allies, compar-
ing with national income of f2,500,000,-
900, also had stimulating effect
The American department was irregular,
but lower in the main. There was realiz-
ing in United States Steels. Canadians
were dun. Home railway issues held well.
Allied bonds were cheerful.
Notwithstanding proht-taking Kaffirs
were good, Rubbers improved with the
staple. Shipping descriptions receded.
Insurance shares were brighter Author
ity was given to the companies to respect
the claims of all blacliisted firms on policies
effected prior TO the PRONUNCIATION of the
orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RUTTER-OHerings OF fancy stock We're light
and the market ruled frm under fairly active
demand. Following are the quotations: West
crn solid d-paCked creamery, fancy specials 33c;
extra 81 @ a2e extra fEsts 800 SO!iG; hEEsts'
fancy, 3ic; do, average extra, 32W33c do.
firss. 90 @3lc' seconds, ESQ aS12 c. jobbing sales
OF fancy prints. ~ gIOc
EGGS-,rhere was 4 good outlet for the limited ,IS
ruled firm. Quotations; In free cases, nearby
extra, 32c per dOs. nearby frsts. sSIOdD per
:. 40 per case; western -eXtGasb 32e per d92';
frsts. SS.lOWS.4O per case: fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobbing at 36g3Ic
per dOZ.
CHEESE-OTerings We're light and the mar
ket advanced a under strong country adyices
ana a good demand. Quotations; New York
full cream. fancy. l7L 0l7Iac: do, do, fair to
good. lGla q lIC: part Skins. On lIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE spelter mar
ket was firm today, due TO increased i'm
quries from domestic sources and the rise
in prices in London. Very little business
is being transacted, although inquiries for
the metal have been increasing both in
number and volume from day to day. These
inquiries have tended to strengthen the
market, prices today being a trhe higher
than yesterday. Prime western spelter,
East ST. Louis. is offered for prompt de-
livery at SA @s%c. for August at SIC, for
September at Slsc. for October at Sc and
for November and December at 71c per
Mound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
POULTRY

LIYE--There was a far, demand for fine de-. de-.
held. Quotations; Fowls. 19Gp2Oc; ROSTERS; II
N I5c; spring chickens, according to quality
weighing la a. lbs. and apiece, 81 " 2.c;
do, smaller sizes. 10dr2Oc; white l.eghorns, ac-
cOrding to quality. l7U lOc; ducks, as TO size
ana quality. l5ql7c; pigeons. old per pair
- N 2Sc; do young, per pair. eOW 2.C.
DRESS ED-Fine deslrable-s,Zed stock ruled
firm under small supplies and fair demand,
Quotations.: FIt sh-kiled, dTy-picked fowls, d.
to box, dryppcked, fancy selected, aSc: do,
weighing 4la AZ > lbs apiece, .2i2 4; do, weigh
ing 4 lbs. apiece. .2l. g; do, weighing ga
lbs apiece, nee: do. weighing lbs apiece, seOq
9lC. Fowls In bbs., ice-paCked fancy, dTy-pickrd
Northern Indiana and Illinois, weighing A G95
lbs. apiece, 93c: do. southern Indiana and Illinois,
weighing lbs. apiece, slls s. smaller sizes lSg
zoe. Old TOosters, dry-plcsed. lHc; brOilng
chickens. Illinois, large, e5gs6c; do. Indiana,
arEe "a sc cy a9 s@se[ Rs sizes 6gSsr y S ie
nearby. weighing 1Q2 lbs. apiece, 80 q sec;
brOilers nearby smaller sizes. "a ~ zoe: ducas.
nearby. sPriHg. is@29ei SQUADS, per doaza@5
5.75; do. white, weighng 0q10 lbs; per doz.,
si.6O@5;a5i do, white; weighing lbs. per
doz., Ss.25 5@S.6O; DO, white, welghlng .d@alg
lbs. per doz. 81. 50@2.Iji do, dark. s2.5p
., 10; do. small and No. . COCO Sl'25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
LEGAL AnYERTIsENIENrs

49, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Governor q the STATE tate, Of PePnsslya3ia. on
Yonker. under the act OF Assembly OF the Com,
mOnwealth OF Pennsylvania. entitled "An act to
provide for me Incorporation and rsguIatlon q
ard the supplements thereto. for the Charter Of
an Intended corporation. to be called Eifty-sixfh
iect or which " 70 engage In general thsat-
rical motion picture and amusement business
and for such purpose TO operate and mainta IA
theatres. motion picture auditorlums. parks and
other places Of public amusement. and for these
purposes to have. possess and enjoy all the
rights benefits and priYileges Of the said act OF
Assembly and It's supplements.
WM. MaeLEAN. Jr
Solicitor,
Drexel Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
COPPER INQUIRIES CONTINUE
Export Business From War Orders Is
Still Taking First Place

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Inquiries for
copper are still coming in in large lots to
the leading producers and dealers. Domestic
consumers are buying in large quantities,
comparatively speaking, but the export bust
ness. and that resulting from war orders
placed here. are still taking first place in
resumption.
There have been sales made In all 10
users In this country Of between 6O00, 600
and 1906, 600 pounds OF the metal during
the last few days an Of It going for peace
purposes in regular lines OF manufacture.
This point Is brought out 70 Indicate the
general demand which has developed
reeentlx.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE market for
Foreign Exchange in the early dealings to-
day was inactive, as heretofore. The tone
was irregular. French exchange continued
heavy at -he recent low, while Italian eS-
change rose further Sterling ruled slug
gish, Notwithstanding the gold imports from
Canada.
Quotations were: DEMAND sterling, ATS
1l-16; cables. 4.76 7-l5; 6O-day bills.
AHA 9O-day bills, 4.69E; franc. cables.
5.91% checks, 5.92 lire. cables. 6,46A I;
checks, 6.47l& reichsmaIks. checks, 72;
cables. ~ lt-lC.
In midafterROon the market was dull
Reichsmarks developed a fImer tone and
this was true also OF pesetas. Italian ex-.
change held the early strength, but sterling
continued sluggish. French exchange still
ruled heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opeend steady this morning
at an advance of to 2 points on commits
sion house support for outside interests.
Trading was quite active with sales on the
call 1O25O bags.
The market at the end Of the first hour
was steady on a little covering and support
from outside sources, due TO a firm Brazil
market and the improvement shown in the
local spot market. There was a little
switching from September to March at a
difference of 22 points. In the local market
Rio No. 7 was quoted at 1Ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Condition of U. S. Treasury

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE condition
of the United States Treasury, according TO
statement issued today was as follows;
Net balance in general fund, $22O, ,9S1 ss2 !;
total receipts. $19.9O4,24O: total disburse.
ments. S27,4S3,S55; deficit for year. s1s.-
421, 625, exclusive of the Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Improvement each made fractional gains
Lehigh Valley appeared at 10, Phiiadelphia
Electric started up a fraction.
On sale of 10 shares Cramp trust cer~
tifcates sold at 72N off 2K.
During the early afternoon the dullness
continued and very few orders were re-
ported. However, most prices held their
early gains. Electric Storage Battery was
taken at 6sK and United Gas Improvement
advanced further TO s7K, up X. West
moreland Coal gained "a TO 72K Lake
Superior dropped slightly, but recovered TO
IL.
Trade continued quiet late in the day
and the changes were few and narrow
Reading gained most of its early loss and
was taken at 102.
Just before the close Rapid Transit tra1st
certificates shaded TO 19Is and then drop
ped to 10 on sale of 600 shares The
closing price was 1914 on a few shares.