davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
WEDDING BELLS.

DICKET-H HATCH. very quiet wedding was
solemnized Saturday, June 18th, at II O'Clock
when Carolyn G. Hatch and Melvin O. Dickey
were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur Z.
Wilson at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. Walter G. Hatch, North Belfast.
The couple were unattended except by the
brides sister in law, Mrs. George u. Hatch of
Boston, who was matron of honor. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the immediate fami-
lies only. The bride was becomingly attireG
in travelling suit of champagne color with
hat and waist to match. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with ferns, cut flowers
and potted plants. A wedding breakfast, con-
sistng of salads, olives, cake, ice cream and
coffee, was daintily served Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, after which the happy
couple departed on the noon train for Boston,
where they will spend their honeymoon
Much disappointment was felt because George
u. Hatch of Boston, the ldest brother OF the
bride, was not present. He was unavoiGadly
de tanned by the pressure Of business. The
disappointment was somewhat mtigated by
the arrival of g letter from him in the noon
mail sending congratulations and substantial
check as wedding gift The couple receiv ed
many valuable gifts, consisting of silverware.
set of .Aavland china linen, household fur
nishings and money They will re side in theE P
Frost house on High street. Belfast. The
bride has made her home for twelve years
with her aunt, Mes Charles E. Owen, while at
tending school and later during the six years
she clerked in the Pitcher Music store. For
the past year she has been employed in the
Office of the Swan -Whitten- Bickford Co. For
number Of years she has been a member of
the Unitarian choir and was fayorite sooist
in social functions. Mr.. Dickey has been en-
ployed for several years cutter for Leon
ard & BarroWs and is a member of the Belfast
Band. Both are popular young people and
have the congratulations of many.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
WAR WITH MEXICO?
The Natiocal Guakd Called Out.

liae NdtfGaeal OudfI ,Iallea Gut.
Virtually the entire mobile strength of the
National Guard of all the States in the Union
and the District of Columbia were ordered
mustered into the Federal service last Sunday
night by President Wilson. About eae hun
drcd thousand men are expected to respond to
the call and will be aaoblized Immediately for
such service on the Mexican border as they
may later be assigned to assume. Sinultanus-
ly. Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment ordered additional warships to Mexican
waters to safeguard properly American lives
there.
A foreible reply to tie recent note of the
Mexican government has been transmitted
and the issue Of war or peace Nith Mexico
now hangs in the balance, awaiting General
Carranza's decision as to the cousse he will
pursue.
The End Maine regiment has been ordered to
the frontier, and every company wi U be re-
cruited to It's maximu war strength of 142
men in few days. All the States are re-
spending promptly to the call.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
MORRILL,,

The Ladies Aid will meet today. Thursday.
with Mrs. Ossie Dutton.
Miss Esther Hunt from Higgins Classical
Institute is at home for the summer vacation.
Mr. Charles White, carrier on Route e.
Morrill,, makes his trips with dainty little
car.
Mllard Nickerson, Leona Woodbury. and
lima Thomas, students at Bucksport, arrived
home las, week.
Miss Orrie Pearson of Boston was the guest
last week of her uncle and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. T. N. Pearson.
Miss Helen Merriam goes to Providence, R.
l.. this week to be present at the graduation
exercises of her sister Frances.
Mrs. Elwyn Sawyer and daughter of Au
gusta, who had spent two weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Lottie Murch. returned home
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Morgan of Wollaston,
Mass. arrived June 10th at their summer
home, having motored through. Mr.. Morgan's
parents and daughter Elizabeth came with
them.
Mrs. Estella Hatch, widow of the late
George Hatch, met with bad accident last
week while on her way to Knox. She jumped
or was thrown from her carriage and her hip
bone was fractured. She was attended by
Dr's Pearson and Tapley.
1.-The Good Time Club" met recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Field and properly OBJ
served the hirtbdavs nf tbroo of tho p,opo
bers. Coffee. cake and two kinds of ice cream
were served. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Bowen the last of July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

day expressed great grief upon learning the
sudden death of United States Senator Edwin
{. Burleicn of Maine. Many declared his
'ie;,,h to be serious loss to Congress as well
the State of Name. Senator Burleign
ID n sde it point to become personally
quainted and friendly with every member of
Congress and he was deeply loved by men of
ali parties. Speaker Champ Clark of the
House. "Uncle Joe'' Cannon, through whose
sneakershp Senator Burleigh was member
of the lower House of Congress, and RepuDli-
caa Leader Mann were among those to express
great grief, and they were joined therein by
many other congressman and senator's.
AUGUSTA, June 10. The funeral of Hon.
Ed in Chick Burleigh. the junior United States
senator from Maiue, was held at the residence
of his son. Lewis A. Burleighs on Western
avenue, this city, Monday afternoon and was
attended by large concourse Of the late sem
ator's business and political associates. The
services at the house well as the burial GER
emony at the grave were simple but impressive
Rev. Clayton u. Boethby. pastor of the South
| Parish Congregational church of Augusta,
| ofhciated. The interment was in the family
| lot ct Forest Grove cemetery beside the body
| of his WIFE, who died month ago at Washing
| ton. ALI the Departments at the State house
were closed during the hours of the funeral
out of respect to the former governor.
| The delegation from Washington arrived
! MONDAY forenoon, consisting OF oens CRarles
| f. Johason of Maine. Jacob Fl. Galinger of
New Hampshire, William P. Dillingham; of
| Vermont. William E. Be,ah of Idaho. Henry F.
i Ashurse of Arizona, Wesley L, Jones of
i Washington. James E. N artine of New Jersey
/ Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, George W.
Norris of Nebraska. Jehn K. Shields of Tennes-
J see. j. c. W. Bsckman OF Kentucky and Charles
E. Curtis of Kansas an6 Ccngressmen Asher C.
Hinae, Daniel J. McGillcuddy, John A Peters
| and Frank E. Guernsey of Maine, Joseph G
Canpon ofIlliaois, Lewis C. Champion of Mich
igan, William A. Oldfeld of Arkansas, Lin
coin Dixon Of Indiana. J. B. Thompson Of Okla
honl4, Clement C. Dickinson of Michigan, Will
liam A. CuNop of Indiana ana Richard W
| Austin of Tennessee.
The honorary bearers were ex-Gov. Frederick
W. Plasteo. ex-Chief Justice William Fem
! Whltehouses Hon Charles S, Hichoctn. Samuel
Coney Manley, DR.. A. G. Young and Hon. FREQ
G .Kinsman of Augusta, Col Fred N. Dew Of
Portland anoAssociate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook of Waterville
The active bearers were United States Sen
ator Charles f. johnson of Waterviles Sen
Burleigh's colleague. Associate Justice Leslie
C. Cornish, George E. Macomber and Charles
F. F!ynt of augusta, ex-Gov. William I. Cobt
of Rockland and Hon. F. Marion Simpson O
Bangor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
The Churches.

s. gsua services will be held at the Uni
lsssg 2rch next Sunday morning with
nsctiug 10y the pastor Rev. A. A. Blair.
Slls, school at noon.
H. services at the Congregational church
1 9aiay will be as usual. Morning wor-
IL. lJ45 a. m. Sunday school at noon.
| Hi aH !, Martin trorn the Bangor Theo-
pa eruinGry will be the preacher Pray
sns-t this. Thursday. evening at the
,1- Nrs. II C. Pitcher. 29 Church street.
--. sunday will be observed as Children's
s . lae Gitariaa church. The children
4e a-otay school and parish will be pres
I'll .s regular morning service and the
YIN ia;thfulness specially fer them.
.1rs be no Sunday school session.
Il ue-.ing of the North Congregational
a-'- ssl oanday it was voted to extend
Ss' Walter Thou as Hawthorne He
Ii cached tere twice as a candidate since
'' e -aatiGn of Rev. Raraden s. Pearl and
Il n1s. IEed by all who heard him. The call
"a Aas nous, Mr.. Hawthorne was formerly
-m-a Eng,and. He graduated this wear
'1 II 5ango- Theological Seminary and
Ne ldent there held a pastorate in Or
Aa Il about 35 years of age, is married
/ e.ss ry. little daughter, the older wears
g
4.ls GJhodist church next Sunday morn
aev Horace B. Sellers will speak on
iagats e the Cross" and the knights of
'I&at T'il attend in body. AT 80 D. nj,
ANe,s-s will speak in the Woods school,
N-'s As 80 p. m. the chiidrens program
'"'s gwen, with special music by the orches-
Tins, Thursday, evening trustees
-'sAlg followed by the regular prayer meet
Fa'd the probationers' class meeting. At
q" u Monday. meeting of the official
'SA With reports of the canvassing commit
'' and other important business.
INST baptist church, Rev. J. Wilbor Richard
''' Minister. Residence, No. l, Northport
ave. e,ephone 2l2-3. Next Sunday morning
Mt annual Children's Day celebration will be
''FfVed beginning at 1915. There are to be
NI'a'ons, ehoruses, class exercises, and the
4't'on Of the beautiful allegory 1.-The crown
soi the Bible School Angel" The following
4e east: Justice, Miss Trask; The Guard,
49, Finest Webber. Angel of Order, Miss
,'Ah Dexter; Angel of Literature, Miss Doris
'lgfL Angel of Music, Miss Edna Curtis;
se 'I Love, Miss Ruth Curtis; Angel of
,'e' Miss Emma Slipp; Angel of 'God's
'u. MISS Ethola Frost. These young people
0'7n drilled by Mr.. Richardson and will
BEAUTIFULLY impressive rendition. On
'''' ol the exercises there will be no ses-
The Sunday schoo! this day. Young
F'e > meeting at $50. Evening Preaching
minister's topic, "What Thomas Jones
sg when he stays away from church.
ls. mon IN series. Prayer meeting on
stay night at 730 in vestry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

AUGUSTA, June 10. Hon Ell win Ch,cA Bur
leigh, Un1te0 states senator from AsIue, died
very suddenly at 10 80 tonight at tne rssla cncs.
of has S, n, Lewis A. Burieiph, on Western
avenue. Ihe Immediate cause of his ,,eath
was acute indigestion He WAS surihen iu tue
afternoon and took to has ned and received te
attention of several of the city's best physi-
clans. towards evening ne seemed to be
covering, but about 8 o'ciock he grew rcpioiy
worse and died at 10 SO surL ounded by AL the
members of his family.
Senator Burleigh returned to Augusta from
Washington about month ago with the body
of his wife, who had DIED III Washing ton after
a long Illness. Inc death of M Mrs. Burlelgh at
fected Senator Burleigh greatly and it had been
remarked by those who have been lmtim Ate
with him that he had aged very rapidly since
Mrs. Rurleigh's funeral, A few years ago
Senator Burlelgh was operated upon at tne
John hopkins hospital in Baltimore com
pletely recovered troM the operation and re-
gained his healSn and mis- death today WAS not
due In any way to his previous sickness. Soon
after the funeral of his wife Senator Bucleigh
returned to Washington, where he was present
IN the Senate to vote upon several importen mt
matters but soon after returned to TINS city,
where he had since remained, being paired IN
the vote the confirmatl OF Associate e
Justice Rrandies and other lmportanr Senate
votes
Senator but1elgh was porn RoV. ~, lS43. at
Linneus. Maioe, son of Hoo. Parker Prescott
Burleigh and Caroline Peabody (Chick) Pur-
leigh He was educated in the common schools
and Aoulton academy and later taught schools
and was Land surveyor. he was married
June 2S, 1868. to Mary j. Bither whom he hac
survived by little oyer moath.' He enlisted
in the,cavalry, but illness prevented his passins
the medical examination. He served in the
office of State aciutant general, clerk IN the
Stat. land Office, lS7Gs6.S State land agent 1876 8
From 1876 to 1878 he was assistant clerk in the
Maine House OF Representatives and was clerE
In the Office Of the State treasurer, 1889 a, ane
State treasurer. 1858. He was governor OF
Maine two terms, 1882; member of the
House in the ,55th. 5Sln. 57ih, 5Sth, ,59,h ane
Goth Congresses, 1897 1911, and elected Unites
States senator by the Legislature of 1918. As
was chairman OF the Maine delegation to tht
Republican convention in 1886
Senator Bus2eigh Is survived by one son
Lewis A. Burl=igh, and four daughters, MRS
RobertL. Martin, Mrs Joseph Williamson, Mrs
Byron Boyd and Mrs. K. Ii. Stnbes, all of Au
gusta and by one broLher, Hon. Albert A. Bur
lelgn a member of the Maine Senate from
Aroostook CouBty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
The Shoe Situation.

"a. nv certain other lines, business in foot
.f4 'a7 bot fallen off perceptibly. The de-
D,., N Tact, continues active and. with many
3asg remaining untitled, some producers
NV mag orders for later delivery. Diff
.ii,S ~ sun experienced in securing stock,
se,'afly of calf leather, and shipments are
ups, sguently slow, especially on lowe cuts for
sAa. 1t IS now between-seasons in the
,ss tfade and. as shoe manufacturers are
tS .'horoughly covered on supplies, not
teb ''HaVlty is expected until we'll into next
Dun's Review, June 17th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
Robbins Bankruptcy Case on Trial

Following the noon recess, Friday, of the
United States District In Bangor it was an
nounced that the government had decidad r.,
proceed IN Its case against Alexis o. Robbins
of Fort Kent, and L. H. Robbins of Prospect,
who were charged with conspiracy to conceal
assets In bankruptcy. Attorneys Tor the de-
tense had asked 1or continuation of the case
that the possession OF certain pronlissory notes
named In the indictment might be legally oe-
termined In the lower courts, where actions
were still pending.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

ssplbitan Candidate for Governor.
-..s m Tuesday, when the returns re-
.g-, -l 10 that time indicated the nominal
,n.a. Nr. Milliken, Col. F. H. Parkhurst
5.rEal ss1ed the following statement:
,,o HE ace Of the returns now available it
mt sr r-ar that Mr.. Milliken had received
--..tr If the votes cast and would be the
-i5.g-n candidate for Governor in Septem-
., -ztend to my loyal supporters through
At ,r- STATE and particularly my neighbors
-,tr,nis in Bangor, VINO by thei- vote gave
n. :oaa d splendid endorsement, my heartfelt
safs As have many times said during the
--2-i ampaiEn the fortunes of the Repub-
r. prty are above private and personal
and l earnestly urge all of my
.s1, ara supporters to Join with me in an
,p- and earnest effort to win decisive vic
17 70 5eptember for the influence it is bound
rs,4 d the November election, in the inter-
rs .ur state and in the cause of Republi
-r To this pledge my every effort and
-a-aI ig Mr. Milliken as the nominee of our
aaag organizations upon the great honor
.3ra e his selection accords him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
PlTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

A. K. McNabb of Ellsworth has leased the
Lancey House and has taken possession.
Mrs. Horace Staples of Stockton Springs is
vi sitting IN the home of her son, o. s. Staples
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seward of Belfast. whose
marriage took place June 5th IN Merrimac
nj ass, are IN town for visit with Nj Sc
wards mother, Mrs George W. Seward
Pittsfield Advertiser
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
Maine Troops Leave for Texas.

PORTLAND, Me-. June 16. The 1st and 154th
Companies of the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort
Mckinley left this morning on special train
for San Antonio, Tex. They are commanded
by Capts J. c. Goodfellow and Edward B. Pow
ers. The train consisted of five day coaches, a
parlor car and three baggage cars, one fitted as
"a kitchen, in charge of the company cooks. At
designated points supply of fresh meat and
vegetables will be secured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
summer School for Teachers.

announcement was made June 10th at the
State educational department that summer
school course for teachers of elementary
schools will be held at Castine, Gorham and
Machias, for the three-week period beginning
M onday, July IL and ending Friday, Aug. 4.
Monday, July H. will be devoted to reeistra-
tion ana selectlon OF courses and the classes
will begin at O'Clock Tuesday morning, July
18th ~-S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
State of Trade.

atsfis. susF but active. Between seasons quiet
w. i;,,uolsly absent. Trade contraction Wis.
Baba some lines. Expansion in others.
asae conditions retard crops and retail
Nspis. Nedueed yields evident, though wheat
ensn5 better. Reaction visible in lumber
sportI ana prices. Lower ocean freights help
Apo,ts" "aue' Stock market professional. Gold
very large.-Bradstreet June 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

Whitman, past commander; George A. Low,
comrx ander; Frank z Valentine, lieutenant
commander; Henry T. Gould, record keeper;
Bruce Grey, chaplain; d. Whitney. sergeant +,
W. F. Roweli, first M. ef Guards Lester Cur Y
tbs, second NJ of Guards; K. w. WhitneNs,sen-
tne; z. H. Cole picket
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22
mis- OF loday's Journal.

-- Car. Z Milliken. The Primary
/ TONS Hhe Churche Wedding
~ Death of Senator Burleigh. E.
., Soci ties. War with Mexico.
M. -ulry Personal.
r : Grtduatloo.
X S. Graduation (con.) Wash
toa GOSSIP.
r.-r1a1s The News of Belfast. g.
.si Belfast
.,. News of Belfast
.es4 A. Packard. Farmers Urion
Maine Uncle Abner. . Christian
.-snce. Recent Deaths. The Bidde-
.+a Journal Says. Forest Notes.
1,-6qs and Fairbanks. The Probate
-..-t Use of Spring Onions. Fifty
VAR After (pnem). When Good
N4q Meet as Foe to Foe"
-4srsport Stockton Springs. Z. The
sa.fsst Price Current. :. Born.
MARRIED. Died
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Harriet Morrell, widow of the late AL
bert MorrelI. formerly of Belmont. died June
9Th, in Center Lincolnville, at the home of her
daughter Clara, with whom she had lived for
three years. Her age was 80 years. 10 months
and 13 days. The funeral service was held
Sunday in Belmont, Rev. J. N. Palmer of
Searsmont officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

WAsH4NGToN D. C.,.dune is. Members Of
all parties in both houses of Congress Satur-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

took place at his late home, Nc, 48 Cedar
street. June 18th, Miss Annie Carter SPIRIT
ua!ist, officiating. The deceased was at one
time president of the Seaside Spirit1alist Sc
ciety of Belfast and was a firm adherent Of
that faith. The burial service OF Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men was also conducted. with a
large delegation of that order present. The
sons of the deceased acted as bearers and the
remains were taken by auto to Brooks for IN
terment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-22

Hayes has completed tie first years course.
Mics Anna May Pitman of Bucksport was
graduated from the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music Boston. at the largely attended
commencement exercises June Goth. Miss
Pitmap has completed the pianoforte course,
having been a pupil of Kurt Fischer of the
faculty. She has made several appearances
at concerts and recitals during her course at
the Conservatory. Among the important
works in which she has been heard have been:
Jan. 15 1915, Chopin, Polonaise in minor;
April "a, 1915. Debussy, Nocturne in d fat
Jan. 8. 1915, Chopin, Nocturne in &.
Mrs. Wallace Reed Tarbox of Fryeburg, ma
tional senior vice president Ladies G. A. f.,
proved herself, as usual, equal to the occasion
at the convention in Portland last week, She
was called upon TO respond to the address of
Mayor Chapman and did SO in a most compli-
mentary and pleasing manner, and at the
campfire in the evening her brilliant remarks
ELECTED great applause and delighted all in
the large audience. Again she was selected
as the installing officer and in most mpres.
sive manner performed that ceremony In
m amer long to be remembered by all who
heard 1t. Mrs. Taxbox is certainly one of
M aines talented ladies'.
Misses Mabel A. and Mar garet R. Craig ar
rived home from Mount Holyoke College last
Friday morning by boat, accompanied by their
college friends. Misses Helen Bruce, Margaret
Smith and Elizabeth Campbell of Pittsburgh, |
Pa, Dorothy Brooks of Menasha, Wis, Doro. /
thy Dennison of Mexico CITY, Dorothy Don.
nelly of Tensf1y, N. j., Laura Hull of diego,
New Jersey, Geraldine Brown of Matawam. N !
J., Ruth Wills of Cleveland, Ohio. katherine
Jones OF Newtonvie, Mass, ana Mary Freese
IF birmingham, Mass. The visitors re remained
until Wednesday and were enthusiastic over
cottage life and the beauties of the bay and
shore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-24
BEST SPEED FOR SEPARAToRS
Appalling Loss Of Cream Due to UNI
Versai Tendency Of Operator 70
Wcrx Machine Slowly.

At Purdue university the experiment
station collected and published lot
OF data showing the appalling loss In
cream due to the universal tendency OF
separator operators to turn the ma
chine too slowly. Their bulletin No. 116,
volume Is, was revelation to many,
naSv dalrymen. who had been losing
anywhere up TO $1oo per year worth Of
butterGat. simply by turning their Sepa-
ratorS below speed.
At the fairs recently. a leading
speedometer manufacturer had thou
sands OF tests run to get further proofs
positive that q great majority Of ep-
orators turn their machines below
speed Over % per cent OF the dairy
men turned their machines too slowly.
And majority turned them SO far be-
low speed that they were losing
pounds and pounds OF butterfat every
week.