davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
KICmMOND 1--we srOck MARKET.

S'I''H 1T IIlI'l 500 hNNTUN.I
Richmond. Va Scut"'nbcr -, 1915
tIot"" steers. To Ni3. medium - rnn,.
I" "a. common 1" ';,ir. - g. CfoIcc
h"'t"rS. I" ~; medium 20 ro"d =, To ~.
common 10 :Iir. I" -. tErI"v COWS. -,
To 50. medium 4" good. = 1" ii4 cnmflui,
to fair. To- ~ i'"-t,N'u. -. go : medium
- good. ~ u" ga. common Ia, fa!r. Z. to 80
'"avy. bulls. - |" -: l!ght. -. to -, Cost
calves. ~ I" i'i'.- common I" g. ScSt hog
~ - 10Y: Sows ANA stays. -, To- g. ncst
sh' -. :" 4. common 20 fair. ii. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

. INV OiI"roU al Iht."-
S3oL cotton. uuit,: Eii,iL.iUg upianis,
li.uoC. VA HNIus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Where Will You Spend
the Summer?

We are going TO Hotel Eel Air ana
Craig Mineral Spring New Castle, Va.
Health. comfort and pleasure awaits
YOU there Tho hotel sets on the sum
mt OF the mountain, overlooking tn.
town and tho valley. with two gigantic
mountain peaks risnt; prccipitously
from the plateau below. forming Il pic
turcSpuc background.
The rooms are large and airy. with
loitN ceiling, neat and couHortabiv fur
nishcd with All modern convc,,icucca
beautiful scenery, fine nshiug and
mountain air and general good time.
The healing faculty OF the mineral
water for stomach, liver. kidney
trouble. catarrhal conditions and Gu
tancous affections is great. Table and
Attendance unsurpassed. Rates. $40 to
Sl5 per week.
For Free booklet. Wrte
l.. SAMUEL. S'fl:N.tRr Mnuu.cr,
DIR. u. II. CALDW ELI. Medical Director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

'fIlNNNO. S"nt0WN"r 30 HOES K,cviuts.
Ices. slow l5c =" ." und.r yesterday
si".l,. mixed S..%nT si"a": heavy. S:.2uu $40 -:
rough. $500, So. -. rlr-. $50 q, So
t,ttl" -H"c"ip,.., zee. >'"abN. Native beef
"Htti". SG.icn sil.25: Western steers. ST i,,t
$50: stn"k"rs aud feeders. siGp.i $40: COW 4,
and h"if"rs. 81 inf S935. CALVES. s. 80, $3.50
Si".r-- R."2ipi> ..r"i weak Wc,tr.r.
s..,.ntt SN.Nn lnimbe. 81 80 ~ SlOln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NEW YORK rnon,-cr u.nk,:r

NV NbNk. S'WfrW''F ," Jaw |II .
in.d sugar, hniiits- Hu',yr. ''rn,. 'he"sr.
arm Spot coffee. Iui't. lilo -. "'ec. SasIt"-
-. li:.".
o"t;"isc.d oil rari,.t We Quiet. with
operations largely tn ~. form al .y.ns,,:;
AZ contracts FOR uS"r TN" s"v.rtuu-ut -"
port "tl 'otiuu 'iU" nii Monday. Flr.ti prices
N"f" - points tuw"r !" u"tnt' h.ghrr I'll"
market 'lus.d ltrut. Srot. 100 bid: GO
t"h"r i0i-fi 10 -; November. ir-I n ~ -. Ds,-
r"inbcr /" - n 10 y: January. lH.7F 10 - tri.-
rIary. it.i ~ 1915. March i"i3I ~ -: AI.ril
IN u n 1910. MAY. l"a>ti 1850 Total sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
REASON FOR REACTION
professionals and iiankcrs Cn.ryin.
shares on Margin Have
liVni,!utc,
INTEREST IN UNION rAclFI,
iaik OF Special dividend X ltcyiycd
once Morc-t;osSip Also busy VITA
the Stock of Standard Steel Car
Warnings Are Issued.

NEW ioltk. September 3u.-The re-
mcti"m ,Ia' cam in Wall Street to-day
WIS iuiiN explained by he bank state
lirht that followed il " th:S state
, , means anything, i, means that
professional traders and bankers who
i.aN, bc'n carrying stocks ON margin
IN the banks have iiuuiiatcd. and fh-
SOCKS BAY" been taken 10y the public
.llher ioi cash or ", uuca heavier
MARGINS than they war" carried tho
previous week THIS Is Indicated ~ a
comparison of tn. actual aud surplus
statements.
III" actual statement showed Il de-
crcas" in surplus reserves Of $2i.oli.-
'"o: an Increase III loans Of s"l .$25.uGV
ana an increaS" III net demand dcpos-
It's OF $1.Ii5,uO". The average state
m"nt shows decrease III surplus re
serves Of ST,333.l@p, an increase in
nct demand deposits Of SCI ~ 900
IN" question frequently is asked by
,'c;hS h ~ TANK statement throw
irhi "h ih.s r"int. Il must hc admit
ted that tn" Indication il not ALSO.
iut.iy correct but. ordinarily. when 4,
broker bo.rows money he immediately
PUTS II On deposit and it becomes n
demand deposit y large Increase in
loans. with a much smaller in demand
deposits. as shown il, tho actual state
ncnt made to-day. indicates that the
smaller than FOR tn" previous week.
it shows, further, that brokers loans
w.rc reduced heavily tuward til. end
oi the week, because the item Of 81.
10000. by which demand I-pue il :
stood increased ~ TIA. "lnsc Of bust
ness on Friday night compares With
AN inCrc0S. IN the S.L'io item - nearly
3i,u6o.noo Tor tn. "urir. week III.
not demand deposits must hty" b"'n
r'N" such q larc" ,,v"rae. to hc COM
nared with such - small nriuai -
The end OF tic wccE.
rNOMiNEST BANNERS
ISSUE WARNINGS
,,. M9th ~ Nc l'ggtp'lom ~ nrofr,..i"n"l.
. Is 4,
!nes i-Su"H - pr"miieu, haui.-rs 'r"i.S-
pul''',ly Than IN uullir IA. ianil"r- ie.u"d
ton Of snho Ti,, ~. ,r...ri..t .,hi.i. MI.
h,sinnlnI = sh"g =ns al n,r"Hins an
iri,e1 moumt irn.r .m,. III ifa"i. .>p.ci
racoriea in ans -,,.K. DGt the3 .,aitt III ,nS
aiNhne. 30 b. "rd"rl,
since n" eutro inarS.t acted urd"r tn"
sanI n''n,"S hari = ti,n" ,ir5ns IN
TX. i".day'- II -h"uld l." nn,rd. hov."t"r
mat u- talk -: special Union Pacific
,aik'd .d.au, in III. ,Sr5 h'eho-, Of tbs,
cirl.s Us prr cent rasn and - %: cent
Neo,hsi cgmnn'y Vim wien vnanftng
St.ci car ihe stu"li ~ ,hst toncol-, .ct.
,, Ok NH 20 ....l NIX To-
iinssi" want - rlac. IN this country j..
sach 49, Arc i4,d in Nrn.rica. in.t fUr c.,rs
10, 1n,'htr. my tbv s-ira,2o ptr.e % hu-l-
SEW ,Nonl syp,snbyr rgaer p,
rra,". turing ,"-day~ 'wo-hour -ion.
s,n.e"'En n'iq ,h,'r I"r, Hu"G Cn,s9
-. cuspeis ,u1 r.ii~. Th.te issues w.rr
tur So. ..i,uy rs. , liz. ,,, -, mn ~,
nr'."k ." H'unhr Si.ei, vhu, rnien
Gi.ra ~as -nps,sn,lI 1inpor, 81 tn lo@o,
alu'n.iua. frr IN, ru,l -harr-. Norfuik and
weston runtna g nvw ry,pri &c i-;.,. ~.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

ish-,Farmers' stock-Mtrliet steady: 81 per
buShct.
Observation-Disclosures stock--Mariset weak.
fancN Jumbo. Sac per pound: fancy hand
picked. axe pcr round: extra prime So por
hound. urine. 2aic per pound: shcllinI stock.
2i-c To 2sc Der pound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
DARK HARBOR NOTES.

The Otto H. Kahns have not formulated any
plans as to what they will do with the land re-
Gently purchased at GrindePs Point. Their
servants have arrived. but the family will not
come until after the Fourth. They have taken
the cottage of Mrs. Rice, formerly the DR.
Derby cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Post, the latter formerly
Miss Irene Gibson, daughter of Charles Dana
Gibson, the famous artist, who were married
in April in New York, due to arrive soon
from their honeymoon trip to Honolulu. The
Gibsons have delightful home on Seven Hun
dred Acre Island, about seven minutes run by
meteor boat from Dark Harbor
The Islesboro Inn is much missed at Dark
Harbor this season as there is to be a large
cottage colony there The new golf links have
been opened, but the weather has been such
that up to the present there has not been
much golf. The course is a splendid one and
great improvement over the old links, and
lars. Marshall Field, 3d. of New York has
taken the Drexe Paul cottage for the season,
W. Lamont of j. P. Morgan firm of New
York has taken the Kissell cottage. Chauncy
McKeever of New York has the Ross cottage.
Nichol as Biddle of New York is occupying the
little Draper cottage. Henry R. Hoyt of New
York has the cottage of Preston Player. J. D..
Winsor of Philadelphia has taken the large
DR. aper cottage. All the old cottagers, apart
fir ON those as above have arrived or are com.
ing shortly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. o. O. F., will meet
only on the 4th Tuesday evenings of July,
August and September.
Plans are being made for big Field day of
the Belfast, Rockland, Camden and Bangor
Communicates. Order of the Golden Cross, at
Temple Heights in August, date to be an
nounced later.
At the regular meeting of Tarratine Tribe
of Red Men last Monday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term:
Prophet, Percy l.. Cunningham; Sachem, Lin
coin Clark; Senior Sycamore. Milton T. Healey;
Junior Sycamore, John G. Harmon. 1t was
voted to hold no further meetings during the
month Of July. the next meeting to be on the
7th of August. This is the customary annual
vacation of the Tribe. 1t is expected that the
raising up of the newly elected chiefs will take
place in August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

ana responded in a patriotic manner, pleasing
to all. He honored and respected the veterans
Tor all they did and suffered. He would not
take straw from the praise and honor that
their country gave them. but he also honored
and respected those who staid at home. They
were not in the battles, not in the trenches,
not in the prison pens. but they suffered as
Well as those at the front. He honored the
members of the G. A. R., but he felt sure their
minds were kept clear. their hearts strong and
their hands steady, by the prayers of loved
ones at home.
Comrade Bowen in response to his name, said
he entered the service in '63, was out there
nearly three years, kept diary all that time
and had at home a record of every days ser
vice in the army. At the close of his remarks
he called for a rising vote of thanks to be
given the people of South Newburg for cour.
tesies and hospitalities.
Then followed song by w. E. Luce. Hall
Dunbar. comrade J. E. Bartlett Of Ocoee,
Florida and Manton Bartlett were called upon
and responded briefly. Closing remarks by
President Trask. Closed by singing "God be
with You Till we Meet Again." Benediction
by Comrade Stinson. G.EB.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
mi, of Today's Journal.

,r.bes News of the Oranges.
The THa Tot Fourth. Base Ball. .Veter-
"A We ",,set;nq in Newburg. North
aus Nev 6erno1a Grange. the Summer
WaId3 : Of Orono. Secret Societies.
5Sel,onaI. 5eaoOI The War News
Pefso Io.son of 1916. Good Manners
The LsS'' t Heard at the National
an Az AS1' Literary News and Notes. :,
lapl.a.- lpsr, Weather. Hotel Men and
Western Recent Deaths. DO You
TnDw 5 That. Transfers In Zeal Estate
ao Transformed by Military
CaI,as'eT The summer of 1916. Hughes
DFllIp p -,aseyelt. An Electrical Storm.
sno i'" iorel Fishing in the Cos, (poem).
,.,s,isIs. N', The Northport Country
Edlio''PS PT.Goy. Fernald Candidate.
Ciae; Ciastnory Transfers in Real Es-
,.,s, The News of Brooks Wedding
Bells,
The News of Belfast.
at NJ, second Maine Regiment. .Guern-
lpe Candidacy ..Pittsfeld Personals.
-.,rfy correspondence. God Speed,
Dpoema
,..-sport. Stockton Springs. The
s.;fsst Price Current. Born. -.
vsr-ied Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
THE SUMNER SCHOOL AT URONO.

The summer term at the University of
Maine opened June 9th with an enrolment
that promised to reach total of over $50
students. Among those enrolled last week
were the following: John Reed Monroe of
Monroe; Catherine and Cora May Baisdell of
Winterport, teachers; Harold Payson Cobb,
Searsmont; Adele Mary Hurley of Frankfort,
teacher Coombs High school, Bowdonham
Charles Augustus Snow of Stockton Springs
principal of Stockton Springs High school.
Last Friday evening a reception. at which the
students met President and Mrs. Aley was
followed by an informal dance. Tt is the plan
of the committee also to continue these dances
on successive Friday evenings throughout the
summer term. Admission is free, every thing
being furnished by the University.
Plans are also under way for the annual
summer session play, given usually about the
last of the term by the students. This year
new feature will be introduced in the way of
a musical concert,a and it will probably be given
toward the latter part of the term. There
are other events that are to be announced
later, among which are possible trips to Bar
Harbor, Moosehead lake, and other points
either down the bay up the river.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
The Churches.

F. Charles Baiey of Revere. Mass will
INV zsrt te take charge of the st.
e., Episcopal church
.iserv!ces will be held at the Uni
.rrr.a next Sunday morning, with
4 ~ p sh7 pastor, Rev. A. A. Blair.
f. .cbo,. at noon.
gs,-. 70 Upton of Colby College, who
.rog lie BAPTIST pulpit in July, preach
..r Sunday morning and evening and
IT, ns pulpit in the afternoon at the
L., .oy- Baptist Church.
.,;,,. sy WAS observed at the Univer-
ts-f as- sunday, with sermon by the
|. q-, .har A Blair. James Albert,
,,,y..aaf Mr. and Mrs. Albert H, Morse,
,..,sa.l at the close of the service.
,.,o, ar services will be held next Sun
!, ,t. Baptist church. with preaching SER
,ru45s. M. and 7,30 p. m. by Harry H.
.yty College, who will supply for
-ootb If duly Sunday school at noon
rs.srIg7 Endeavor at 6 80 o. m. Prayer
Ia, s.s Thursday, evening.
!. ,.yicss at the Congregational church
n &, usua. next Sunday. Morning wor-
riG4ia. u with sermon by the pastor,
Waiter hawthorne; Sunday school at
Payer meeting this, Thursday. evening
i. Sa1le u Mrs. H. c. Pitcher, 20 Church
ass ljlr annual summer school of Chris
hdssyoi and Sunday School Workers, in
s,nastona, will be held at the Maine
Is. Institute in Pittsfield Aug. 1921. 1t
ayl taat every Endeavor society will be
ssale5 The Sixth Biennial Convention
b. lsa at the Baptist church Aug. 21-24.
he Jatarian church, next Sunday the
1oHag worship at 10:45, with sermon
t m1=ler, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, on the
ii, "Lnucism", from the text, Judge not
ys 1t u0t Judged. Not a personal or
,a5ss sermon. but one showing what is
sg bat wrong IN criticism.
ag Brown, Supt. OF. the Sunday school
Of the East Maine Conference, will
5lA sunday morning and evening at the
o.'J church. The Sunday school will be
i -sua. MIR. Brown will preach Sunday
q l r at the Woods schoolhouse in
20 The prayer meeting will be held
. ms summer Wednesday evenings, in
H thursday, July 10th there will be
except the Sunday school at II Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
yGNS OF THE ORANGES.

-s, range, Swanville, met June 26th
y Gsnaers present. 1t was gentlemen's
|a 's brothers gave the program and
e -sam and cake to the sisters in a
2sa'a. manner. 1t was meeting to be
a'- light Grange held its regular
-- Na.lr1ay evening, July 1st, and after
Al-ae,ll Of business the following pro-
'as lresented: Roll call. patriotic quota
Naing Mildred Curtis; reading, "Sa-
o. Allen on the Safe and Sane Fourth" 4"
'"lnar reading, "The Fourth of July, :"
lElls, topic for discussion. "The
2 'l-eryauce of the Fourth" Memoir
4'y will be held in the Grange hall
Va! ey-rUg, July 9Th.
3' Harvest Grange, Waldo, has adopted
a@''6s solutions of respect:
s-'s lie cruel hand of death has again
Oh" ranks of Silver Harvest Grange
: ,'s4 Wig beloved sister Lydia Mayhem;
In BEN
.'e- nat in her death we have lost
i. 's.e- and helper. and the community
'-"lsn, one who was ever ready to as
FA.S and needy; therefore, be it
,f='' nat, cherishing her memory, we
=. 'enember and strive to emulate her
s'ess ana fidelity 10 her duties.
"7l' hat while we deeply deplore our
e mus not forget to extend our heart
Dpathy to the husband, who has lost
" vie to the children, who have lost a
alo 'oying mother; and we trust their
lsS be cheered in their lonely hours by
yafNtS that in our fraternity they will
~l trends, and when done with earth
ares they will again be united with
'ug band where death is unknown.
s' , ner sleep that dreamless sleep,
:. sorrows clustering round her head,
.'4I9Fted, ye loved who weep
-s ives with God-She is not dead"
w w.'sl' hat copy of these resolutions
lgl g.. upon our records, that our altar be
y ~ mourning for thirty days, and that
ye sent to the bereaved husband and
Sd ana to the local papers for publics-
BIRDIE Cross. Committee
THIRzA HERBERT, Resolutions,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

ne compllmented the officers present on being
In command of ship that could speed 32s
Anots and could not be overtaken by the flag.
snip of any Navy. He closed by reading 6
stanza from his original poem, Immortal
Freedom"
immortal freedom! Meath these western skies
ror thee. our fOndest hopes and prayers arise
IL LOO well We know when here thy life is DER,
Thy radiant spirit will revive no more.
Oh. may thy silvery rays illume this sphere
10 IN ever-widnening circles year by year.
sweet as the beams that fell from /. orning
star
10 light the pathway of Aurora's Car!
After the close of the exercises in the hall
the band gave three finely rendered selections
in post Office square; and at p. m. we're seated
in front of the government building and gave
concert that was heartily enjoyed by all
music lovers. though it was marred somewhat
by the explosion of firecrackers. pistols. etc.,
for which children could not be held wholly
responsible. 1t seemed to some of the audi
ence that the band had never given a more
pleasing concert, both as to rendition and Sc
lections, and there we're many regrets when q
passing shower brought it to close.
Ralph l. Morse, Esq, representing the city
government. and Maine Hills from the special
committee of the Board of Trade, accompanied
the officers and Prof L. C. Bateman. the ora
tor of the day. to the Northport Country Club.
where they were entertained at dinner and
during the evening. The visitors repeatedly
expressed their appreciation of the courtesies
Belfast had extended.
The committee and all concerned in the ex-
tensive preparations for the celebration ex-
tend thanks for the general interest and en-
thusiasm manifested, and particularly to
those who called on chairman H. c. Buzzeli to
offer their assistance in any way needed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
NORTH WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

A special meeting of North Waldo Pomona
grange was held with Northern Light Grange
Winterport June %, with good attendance
from the surrounding oranges. The meeting
was called to order by Worthy Master A. T.
Nickerson and opened with the usual cere-
monies and selection by the choir. Upon the
roll-call of officers, three were found absent
Secretary, Treasurer and Flora. Annie B. Gle
ments acted as secretary and Alice Nickerson
as Flora. After the disposal of the regular
business matters the grange voted to contr-
butte five dollars for the girls cottage at Good
Will A class of five candidates rece iyed the in
structions of the degree of Pomona and re.
cess was then taken for dinner. The visitors
were invited to the dining hall, where they
were abundantly served by members of the
host grange.
The Grange re-convened in the fifth degree,
and after a song by the choir A. L. Blaisdell
extended cordial welcome to the visiting
members. o. B. Dow appropriately responded.
The memorial exercises. took place at this hour,
and were as follows: Selection by the choir,
Nearer, My God to Thee; reading. ."He giveth
His beloved Sleep" by Cora Blaisdell; reading.
1.-The Loved and Lost" Abbie Jewett who de-
posted flowers in honor of the memory of de-
parted members; selection by the choir, "In the
Sweet bye and bye," which concluded the
ceremony.
A. l.. Blaisdell was called upon and respond
ed with song and encore, which was followed
by defamation by A, C. Edmonds. The
topic-"Would COW test association be bene-
fit to the farmers of this community" was
opened by D. M. Kimbal, who favored such an
association. J. w. Nickerson expressed the
opinion that the farmer should be able to judge
his own cows. Harold Clements, A. L. Blaisdell,
A. 7. Nickerson, S. Ritchie, James Webster
A. c. Edmonds, F. M. Nickerson. G. H. York,
F. P. Webb and W. J. Matthews participated in
the discussion and at the close vote was taken
favor of such an association. The special fea-
ture of the afternoon was an address by DR..
Robert ]. Alley, President OF the U. of M.
Dr., Alley was requested to take for his subject
"What will be the labor problem in the United
States at the close of the present war in Eu :.
rope" He spoke of various matters besides
those relating strictly TO the question and en-
phasised the necessity of loyalty and patriotism
in every citizen. His remarks were closely fol-
owed and there was evidence of general
feeling of satisfaction that this Pomona had
been enabled to enjoy the privilege of listening
to President Alleys able address.
The next meeting will be with seven Star
grange, Troy, Aug. 9th. Address of welcome
by Seavey tiper; response by Velzora Nicker-
son; readings and music by the entertaining
grange. and a topic: "Are farmers more in
clined to run in ruts than men in other lines of
business to be opened by the master of Seven
Star grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
The Rush for Maine.

., 0u'y lst, Gangways leading to pas
/, samers about to sail for Maine ports
! were stormed by frantic rushes of late
H- wanted to get away for the holi-
,'. Yves near riot on the dock of the
- u'7t when customs guards announced
40 ''Famship was filled to her passenger
s., were freely used and a special police
,.i i'ughIy handled by the crowd. The
-lr1 more than half an hour behind
T'1'e time, leaving 800 people on the
pgoi. p,'nPebec eiec boat was closed to would-be
h XIII i ~ minutes before her sailing hour,
s,,a Dahgor boat was also delayed by a
~s efowd endeavoring to get aboard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

Two base hits, Curtin, Ashworth, Lannon.
Teveyn, H. Mcdonald. Green 2. Three base
hits Neptune, F. Mcdonald. Home runs. Ash
worth, Davidson. Stolen bases, Curtin 2.
Bases on balls by Lannon. by Davidson 2.
Struck out by Lannon 9. by Davidson II. Sacri-
fee hits, Neptune, F. Mcdonald and Tevelyn.
Wild pitches. Davidson 2. Umpire, Deasy.
Time, hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
sKowHEGAN 4; BELFAST l;

In fast game at Skowhegan July 29th the
Skowhegan team defeated Belfast by a score
of to /. The home team got the jump in the
first inning, scoring two runs, and from then
on nothing occurred in the scoring line until
the sixth, when a run came in for Belfast, the
only one in the game. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
The WAR NEWS.

~. .,ag expected great Anglo French drive
,,'eu .. On the western front last Saturday
ID ,Ietorted on Monday to have already
N N, nom the Germans about 60 square
IN. t,effltory and resulted in the capture
4, lVUU0 German prisoners and large
NJ n.y. .. Of war materials. All along the
,1 50 miles the French and English forces
:. I' advaneing. though the German re-
f,s lsa strengthened materially.
NJ sallsfs continue to drive the Austrians
>. ptured nearly thousand prisoners,
M stores of arms and munitions. The
i nad taken Kolomea, an important
es ..aetion leading to Lemberg in Galicia,
steadily gaining ground.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Second Maine Change Cars.

AUGUSTA. Me-, July g. Adjt Gen. Presson
late this afternoon received from Col. Frank
Nj. Hume of the I'd Maine Regiment the fol-
lowing telegram dated at Kansas City: First
and second sections here at p. M, third about
three hours behind. All well. Change all
coaches here to tourist and standard sleepers."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
BASE BALL.
BELFAST 4; ROCKLAND, l.


The Belfast team defeated Rockland in the
LIMERICK City June 28th, by a score of to l..
Rockands one score came IN the 4th after
Rokes had doubled and stolen third. Flies
single sent him in. In the sth Henry McDon-
aid led off with double, but Lannon frightened,
and the next three men were out in order. The
game was interesting to the close, but feature
plays we're not numerous. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

Two-base hit-Houser. Stolen bases
Twomby, 2, Wescott Saunders. Struck out
by Bemis 4. by Haley 4 Double plays, Saun~
ders to Fishburn to Houser; Fishburp to Saun-
ders to Houser. Base on baIls-Bemis 6. Haley
2 Sacrifice hits-Wescott, James. Umpire,
McCauley. Time, 1-5O