davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03
NORTH MONT VILE,

Mark E. Busher and Mrs. Emma Busher
visited at j. W. Nutter's, Sunday.
Miss Roberta Wiggin closed a successful
years school, in the Vose district Jan. 2Sth
The pupils all hope to see her back for the
spring term.
Miss Edith Lawrance, who has been stop
ping at home the past two weeks. has gone to
Brooks for while.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

Lucas County, ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is sen.
Tor partner Of the firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th dav of December, A. d. 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
(SoaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03
Proeressives to Hold State Convention.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. g. The Progressive
State Committee, at meeting here today,
decided to have another State convention in
Maine. Halbert P. Gardner of Patten, Irving
E. Vernon of Portland and Charles A. Milliken
of this city were appointed committee to
range the time and place. 1t was intimated
by committeeman that there might be full
progressive State ticket in the field.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03
NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions of Section
20 of Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, and
amendments thereto. hereby certify that the
persons entitled to deposits now in my hands
by virtue of said law, are as follows:
Emma nj. Lemley, Charles E. Stephenson.
Murray F. Quincy, Nathan Miller,
Elbridge Cunningham, Charles H. Thompson.
Orleand Dunn, Heirs of Danl Gardner,
John H. Smith, Hattie Thompson.
CLIFFORD ]. PATTEE,
Treasurer of Waldo County.
Belfast, Me-, January q, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscribers here
u by give notice that they have been duly APP
pointed executors of the last Will and testament
of
MAITLAND b. SMITH, late of Belfast,
in the County OF Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement. and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
WALDO TRUST COMPANY.
Bella st, Maine, January IL, 1865
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

GUARDIANS NOTICE-The subscriber here
u by gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed gualdian OF
PHILENE +. BAGLEY OF Waldo
in the County OF Waldo, and given bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands against
said Philene +. Bagley desired to pre-
sent the same tor settlement, and all indebted
thereto are reque sted TO make payment imme-
diately.
Waldo, January IL, 1915,
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

in the middle of the day.
Mrs. Cleveland Hooper, Church street, suf-
fered a serious i'll turn on the afternoon of
Jan. 24th, DR.. Harold E. Small was called and
recommended the immediate attendance of a
trained nurse and one arrived from Bangor the
following day. Under her care the patient has
slowly improved, and at this writing, Monday,
is able to sit up short time, although allowed
to see one as yet, the nurse being very
watchful of her patient. We hope her con-
valescence may be rapid.
Mrs. Annie X. Hartman, East Main street,
has been informed Il at her little ngraddaugh-
ter, Elizabeth Griffin, 8 years of age, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. James H Griffin of
North Adams, Mass, has been in the hospital
for the past two weeks, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis, from which she
is apparently recuperatiDg satisfactorily. Sym
pathy is extended to the parents and grand
mother in their extreme anxiety in the case
The surgeons and nurses at this date assure
them that all symptoms are favorable to COM
plete recovery.
Monday evening Bethany Chapter, O S,
installed the following officers. with Mrs Sarah
P Twiss, P W M. as installing officer Mrs
Nellie Kneeland, W M; Charles Kneeland, W
P; Mrs Leila Thompson, A M; Mrs Maria F
Blanchard, conductress; Mrs Mary Heath.
assistant conductress; Mrs Edith F CHM,
treasurer; Mrs Eleanor B Colcord, secretary;
Mrs Annie K Hartman. chaplain; Mrs Rose
Blanchard, Adah; Mrs Emma Prescott, Ruth;
Mrs Marietta d Fletcher. Esther; Miss Fannie
Mudgett, Martha; Mrs Alice M Hichborn,
Electa; Mrs Junita E Snow, organist; Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

was heard. Now IL has been started
again all over the world. In the famll-
: lar German way. Chancellor Beth
ihdnn-liollWcE recent talk with Am
hdssador Gerard was the most omen
move made. but the chancellor did
not definitely state terms. talking
vaguely about the evacuation of Bel
sluIn' WIN compensation to that coun-
Try ana th" evacuation OF France aft
or payment of an indemnify. Some
such communication. | understand.
was also made TO the Spanish am
hasSador, and the representative of
the Pope at the court OF Bavaria was
similarly honorcd.
Tho chancellor. in these interviews
was bluiilng, 1t is thought here. ON
the tlmo honored principle that IL is
lhauNlsnnle to make your best terms
lltSl Thc approximate accuracy of
the German position on the first of
the year, as reprinted above. has since
been abundantly confirmed. and | am
aplo to state the present German po-
sltlun as 1t Is understood in the quar-
ttls from winch the January peace
terms of both sides were obtained.
Germany now stands pat on claus
es J. y, b, q, Z and 9. She is willing
To crop clause three providing for
''''i''''i Ni'il ''llNlhl over itlClum, In
olhcr words to abandon her dream of
incnacing England from Antwerp
she is prepared to abandon the res
erNation in clause two. and to pay
belglnm all that country has lost
Clause eight, providing for a German
llutcctorato over Asia Minor, has
obviously been upset by the Russian
victories, Germany would now admit.
and she would propose q Russian
sphere Of influence in Armenia. a
German sphere in western Asia Minor.
and British sphere I'm Mosopotamia,
80 goes glimmcring the glittering vis-
ion of German empire in Asia.
Values Altered.
The alterations which have taken
place in Germany's aims since last
wipter illustrate the effect, on Ger
man diplomats, OF military events In
Armenia and France. and of political
events in Germany. But those same
events have altered the values of
things in the eyes OF the allies as
well.
In my dispatch of January s, I
quoted the minimum terms upon
which my informants thought the al
lies might be willing to arrange peace.
In the tabulation it was understood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved ChiId
Mild Laxative COmpou COrrects
Stubborn Case of COnstipa-
ton.

An important duty that devolves on
parents is the regulation of their chill
dren's bowels. Health in later life de-
pendS in large measure on early
training and child should be taught
from infancy to regular habits.
When from any cause the bowel
becomes congested with stomach
waste mild laxative should be en-
ployed to open up the passage gently
and carry off the congested mass. A
most effective remedy for this pur
pose is the bnation of simple lax
ative herbs known as Or. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. w. ID. Bulls, of
Reed Okla. used DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin for her baby boy, Harley
Buren, Bulls. and says 1T did him
more good than anything we have
given him. His bowels are very stub
born about acting. but they act easily
every time / give him Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug and
is a splendid remedy for children and
older people as well. 1t has been on
the market for more than twenty-five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Nezv German Peace Reflect Blows Received at Veduf

would not take more than three days
for the disease TO spread across the
lines"
There are only four poison gases,
a chemist told me, which are prac-
ticahie for use in war. rhoy arc
chlorine, bromide, carbon monoXide
and acrolein. Poison gas TO be eitec-
tive must be heavy or il rises. or
these gases bromide, chlorine and
carbon monoXide have been used, and
/ aCrolcin. made 10y burning crude
glycerin. is vastly more expensive
, than the others and no better for use
in the field
Acid i'm Bullets.
The use of pPussic acid in bullets,
constructed with Il device that re
leases tie acid after the bullet takes
flight. is said by this man tC be prac-
tiCablc, and instant death would re-
suit for a soldier struck by such a
missile However, the OBJECT in bat
tie is to put men out Of action. rather
than to Kill them, and since most men
struck are put out OF action in any
case it seems unlikely that a modern
power would introduce such It scheme.
which would cover ii with infamy and
result in no very definite military ad .
vantage.
II, then. any "super-frightfulness
becomes an issue in this war, 1t Is
likely to center around those three
million prisoners and nineteen million
enemy civilians in the power OF the
Germans. | have no right to sug-
gest that such measures as have been
discussed have been even considered
by the Germans, but the possibilities
should be understood. for when
proud, ficrccly- patriotic people be-
lieves itself to be facing destruction,
it is likely 10 make use OF any weapon
that may be available TO force its
,paOiaS 70 staU fhair hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

cavated for the Panama canal. These
figures are contributed to the annual
report OF the chief of engineers to the
secretary of war by Captain A. S. Hal
stead. U. S. N, supervisor of the
port. to show how important is the
work of the government in superin-
tending the disposition Of this mass
of material so that 1t will not block
up the navigable waters of this part
of the coast.
In all seasons and at all hours the
federal authorities keep up patrol
to watch the garbage scows and see
that they do not dump their loads
too close to the shore. 1t is main-
tanned by five steam tugs. the Ger
berus, Lamont, Scout, Nimrod and
Vigilant, and one naphtha launch, the
Lookout. But of these Captain Hal
stead says only the Cerebus is fit for
duty outside and prolonged tours of
sea duty, although the Vigilant may
be used freely fer long inspection
runs.
employed in patroling the harbor
mouth day and right, Sundays and
holidays. and two are always on
duty. One stationed at the Narrows
calle cts permits from the tows as they
pass out to sea, and stamps upon
them the hour at which the barges
pass out. Then It keeps an eye on
the tow until 1t GENES under the sur
veillance of the outside patrol boat,
which has its beat from three to five
mile outside the Scotland lightship on
the regularly authorized dumping
ground This outer patrol makes q
note of the condition of the barges as
they reach it. and If there is any dis
crerancy between its observations and
those made by the patrol at the Mar
rows the shippers of the tug boats are
asked to explain ard to show that
they did not dump any refuse too
near In.
The Scotland lightship also makes
a report on the movements of the
scows, and one of the supervisors
boats is continually moving along the
waterfront Of the city making notes
of what dumpings is going on, while
the naphtha launch plies along the
Staten Island kills, Newark bay the
PGssaic river and other shallow
waters to zee the law is obeyed.-New
York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

y.
In a dispatch dated January s, |
wrote Germany would he willing TO
conclude peace on approximately the
following terms
Il. The Independence Of Poland
under the rulership OF German
prince. but with all possible regard
TO the Interests and prestige Of Rus
sia within the new Kingdom.
2. Monetary compensation to Bel
pium for damage done, and "A return
OF financial contributions cXactcd from
Belgian cities excepting whore such
payments have been fines imposed for
some offonsc.
"3. Belgium to enter the Austro-
German -Turko bulgarian Gust O III $
union to insure that Belgian foreign
policy does not again come under the
control of France and England, with
renewed danger to German military
interests
a. The return Of all German col
onies, under Il formula providing for
the evacuation of all conquered terri
tory by both sides.
70. Tho cession to Italy by Austria
Of the line of the lson2o river. involv-
ing a strip OF territory to the west OF
the river inhabited by Italians. and n
rcctification Of the frontier of the
Trentino, giving Italy control of some
OF the Alpine passes of strategic i'm
pOrtance.
80 No war indcmnitics.
~. The recognition of German
sovereignty over LuXcmburg. In re-
turn for which part of lower Alsaco
VIII be ceded to France; ccssions TO
France under no circumstances to in
clude Metz or Strasburg
IS. Recognition by the allies Of
predominant German influence In
Asiatic Turkey, phrased In such "a way
as to spare Turk feelings and dis
guisc the virtual protectoratc over
Turkey which Germany desires.
'9. Integrity of old Serbia: but
Bulgaria to retain Macedonia or new
Serbia
Extreme Concessions.
These terms were given not as
those which Germany would put for
ward, but ms representing the extreme
concessions which she would make
after much bargaining. Though un-
official, they represented three months
ago beliefs Of statesmen through
ly acquainted with all the numerous
hints and feelcrs put forward from
Berlin during the fan ana winter.
For nearly three months, while the
blows against Egypt and Verdun
were In preparation, little peace talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
RICH PRODUCTIVE CENTER s.
Fertile Hacicndas I'm the Northern
DnIf Of MeNirn

We see on many maps of the region
west of the Santa Maria river, what
appear to be a number of mountain
ranges extending north and south
Some of them are elevations standing
considerably above the general level,
hut they are not mountains; and some
large areas in this poorly mapped
territory where mountains are thickly
sprinkled on many maps, are really
portions of the central plateau where
farm crops are raised and cattle are
counted by tens of thousands. This
happens to be the case with large
region to the west Of that part of the
plateau where Villa was reported to
be In the middle of March. Between
the rivers of the enclosed basins and
the great tumble of mountains that
largely fill up the western part of
northern Mexico are comparatively
level expanses which are being put to
economic uses, and in less trouble
some times are numbered among the
important centers of productive enter
prises.
The basin of the Rio San Miguel,
the most westerly of the enclosed
basins Is normally the center of much
productivity In this valley are some
Of the largest haciendas of Mexico.
Here stands a considerable part of
the landed property of General Ter
razas. We know nothing of his for
tunes in recent troublous years; but
before them 1t was said that one
might travel for more than two hun
dred miles in the state Of Chihuahua
without setting foot outside of this
mans lands. His herds and horses
were grazing on thousand hills, and
he did not know himself how many
head of live stock he owned. This is
one of the best growing regions
in the republic. An American named
Green has concessions comprising
some four thousand square miles,
lying little further west. fringing the
Sierra Madre. and including areas of
Chihuahua that are richest in agri-
cultural and mineral resources
Cyrus c. Adams in Review of Re
views.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Unrest at Home and Increasing Prvations, Well as
Defeats, Lead Diplomats to Offer Every Conquest
Except Poland for Peace
Gear Insists ON COnStantinOpIe
Allies Fear the Germans, When Fighting With Backs
Against Wall, Will Use Weapon to Stop the War
Threat to Starve 100000 Prisoners
(By JOHN l.. BALDERSTON). .

Copyright, 1910 by The Mcclure Newspaper SyndcateJ.
LONDON, March Germany angling for peace new
of the whose coming has been predicted by careful OBJ
the spring campaign of 1915 has arrived 1t
characterized by profound the people
due the discovery that German nvncible The
German people discovering that they conquered
cannot conquer their enemies They coming realize
best Germany expect is "A draw.
Material available here analyze the symptoms
tena unrest the fall of Won Trptz quarrel between
the agrarians and the public who responsible high
food prices the revuon caused by the whispered stories
hecatombs before Verdm. But possible indicate very
clearly the effects produced the governing minds ALI
by the three outstanding the
the Turkish rout Armenia and consequent abandonment the
attack Egypt the strategic auer of Germans on the heights
of the Meuse and the political crisis in Germany This will be done
by considering the terms under unofficial discussion
first OF the and them with those discussed
fficinllu in nffun nln1nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
The Cause of His Enmity.

Stockson Bonds to daughter)-
Emily, you'll have to stop that young
cub from coming here.
Daughter-Why, pa; how can you
call Jack a cub?
Stockson Bonds-Why should IN
His father is bear and he's been
fighting us bulls on the street for
weeks.--Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
A Matter of History.

a well-tO- do Scottish lady one day
said to her gardener: Man Tammas.
I wonder you dent get married.
You've q nice house. and all you want
to complete it is wife. You know
the first gardener that ever lived had
a wife" Quite right. missus, quite
right" said Tammas, but he didn't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Some Doubt.

"Let me sell your wedding ring. my
dear, and give the money to the
Fatherland."
"All right. But where can we get
the most for it-at the bank, the
pawnshop, or the brass foundry?"--
Munich Jugend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
DUMPING DEBRIS IN THE SEA
New York Debris Is q Menace to the
Harbor

The debris of the city of New York
which has been deposited in the
ocean outside the harbor or in Long
Island sound since 1890. amounts to
S2O.274,742 cubic yards, or more than
all the material which has been ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

keep his job long after he got the
wife. Selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
MEDICAL CONGRESS ENDS
ITS SESSION IN CHICAGO
Addresses by DR.. Kerr, Public
Health Service, and by DR..
Wilbur. Census Bureau.

CHICAGO. February 9.-The annual
Congress on Medical Education and
Health closed here last night without
definite action by the delegates on the
important question of national hoard
of medical examiners. The question. it
was said will be feature of next
years meeting.
The American Medical Associations
efforts for more accurate and syste-
matte methods of registration of births
and deaths We're praised by Dr. j. w.
Kerr assistant surgeon general of the
United States public health service. DR..
Kerr mentioned number of states
which he said have amended their laws
in this respect for the better.
An illustrated lecture on vital statis-
ties by DR.. Greasy l.. Wilbur. special
agent for the census bureau. before a
joint meeting of the federation of state
medical boards and the council on
health. closed the conference.
Former Gov. George II. hodges of Kan
sas spoke here as guest OF the congress.
ana quacll doctors was the keynote of
Mr.. Hodges talk. "Conscienceless mon
sters fattening on the pain-ra cked bod
les of their stricken Victims. is the
way he characterized such persons.
How Tennessee has taken a long step
toward correcting conditions there was
told to the congress by Prof. Irby r.
Hudson. secretary of the Tennessee
board of preliminary examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
HEPBURN. NOT HEPBURN.
4 Correction as to Pure Food Bill
Authorship.

To the Editor ot The Star:
Without desiring to detract in any
way from the honors of the late Will
liam p Hepburn, who undoubtedly was
one of the most useful and capable
members of Congress during the last
half century. | desire. in the interest
Of accuracy and the giving of credit
10 whom credit is due, to invite your
attention TO an error in the statement
in The Star Of the Sth, that Col. Hep
burn framed the pure food act While
it is true that Col. Hepburn may have
introduced in several Congresses pure
food bill, as this legislation was pend
ing fo- nearl" twenty years. the law
which was finally placed On the statute
books. known as the pure food act"
was framed and introduced and carried
to successful conclusion by the late
Weldon B. Hepburn. United States SEN
ator from Idaho. Possibly the SINH
iarity of names has occasioned the
error made in recounting the splendid
career of Col. Hepburn of Iowa
ADDISON T. SMITH, NJ c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
SAYS U. S. is ASSUMING
FINANCIAL SUPREMACY
British Paper, However, Declares
That London's Supremacy Is
Not Yet Lost.

LONDON. February 9.-"Wil London
cease to be the banker of the world"
was the question asked by Lord Richie
at the meeting of the London and
Liverpool Bank of Commerce Refer
ring to the growth of the international
banking business of New York. he ex-
pressed the opinion that whether Eng
land is to lose its premier position from
the hnancial point of view will depend
among other things. on the duration of
the war.
The Daily Mail, commenting on Lord
Rtchie's speech, says:
London became the banker % the
world because of its magic wealth and
position to lend. This is being altered
ny the war, and the United States
seems to be assuming the premier po-
sitlon, but although bankers are dis
cussinG the possibility of the loss of
our position, ii is not yet lost by any
means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
SON TO FACE CHARGE
AS SLAYER Of FAMILY
Buffalo Grand Jury Indicts John
Edward Teiper for First-De-
gree Murder.

BUFFALO, n. Y, February An in
dictment charging John Edward Teiper
with murder in the first degree was re-
turned by the Erie county grand jury
today. Teiper is charged with the STAY
ing of his mother. Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Teiper. who, with his brother, Fred
erick c. Teiper. was killed in the auto
mobile holdup on the Orchard Park
highway Sunday night. January 80.
There were two counts in the ~indict
ment. to both of which Teiper pleaded
not guilty when arraigned. Applicati lion
for bail was denied. The indictment
charges that Mrs. Teiper was killed
with a revolver, a hammer. blunt in
strument and other instruments I'M
known to the grand jury.
II is unlikely that Teiper will be tried
al this term OF court. it was said today.
which means that il will not be called
until some time i'll April.
The condition of Grace j. Teiper, who
was injured at tire time her mother and
brother We're killed, showed improvement
today. the hospital physicians said She
rad brief period OF consciousness, but
said nothing that would throw any light
upon the traeedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
BEARS HER FATHERS NAME.
License Issued for Marriage of Miss
William Henry Brereton.

Col. William A. Knoll. in charge Of
the marriage license bureau, is ac-
customed TO unusual names, and not
infreQuently issues a license to "a girl
one of whose given names is similar to
a boys name, but he had to show his
surprise late yesterday afternoon when
asked for license for Horace +. Clark
Jr., twenty seven years old, and Miss
William Henry Brereton, twenty-three
years old
The applicant for the license assured
the clerk that the name was right and
explained that Nj ss Brereton was born
after the death of her father and was
given his full name to rerpetuate his
memory.