davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

AS a step toward safety first" the
flood light has been adopted in many
railroad yards for use at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

of Dallas county, convicted last No
vember of burglary and sentenced tt
three years imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
B r e a d MakinU

,d rhGe and pauP alike depend for their daily upon
the
ne price and quality Of that eadGood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

bICdt OOoJ HAASA aduo ~ S1O oUOAAAh0
chorus of
my country, it's Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty"
It is not surprising that in their
hearts there is sympathy or Partially
for the land of their nativity when IL
is involved in a lif~e-and-death struggle
like that which saturates Europe with
the blood Of their kinsmen. Search
your hearts deeply, my countrymen.
One must be human to be an Amert.
can, he must have human sympathies
and human loves, and l should pity
the foreign-born and the sons of for.
eign-born whose very souls are not
wrung by the cataclysmal sorrow of
the old world. But sorrow is the test
of soul and the very altar of recon
~secration. This is the momentous
hour for the blazing soul of Ameri-
can allegiance. The spirit Of the IA
theirs is calling, and he safety of un-
born Americans is demanding and the
security of the republic is requiring
that now and here and everywhere.
under the Star and Stripes. We nro-
claim a plain, simple, glad and unal-
terable Americanism. It must be the
offering of loyalty and devotion and
love and trust, and life, II need be,
to these United States, now and ever
lasting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

onward march of civilization, with
that rare unselfshness which Led Us
to unsheath the sword for humanity's
sake and put all territorial aggrandi0e
ment aside, with that belief In the
square deal, individual. national and
international. which 10 the foundation
of American faith, we neal to 80 ON.
an exemplar of peace to all the ma
tons, an arbiter of justice to all the
world. a promoter OF righteousness
to all the people Of the earth.
At the same time we have more to
do than to chart a national course
through the waters surging with the
turbulence Of war; our inspiring
course is ON the highway Of peace
Our armed defense must ever be
linked with our industrial self-relt
ance, and the nation worth dying for
must first be worth living for. Out Of
natures prodigality we have meal
culable and limitless posi-
bilities, and there is need only for
the unhindered application of mans
genius and industry to make as as in
dependent industrially az we are free
politically. Ample defense rests ON
Industrial freedom and self-reliance as
we'll as patriotic sacrifice, and indus
trial preparedness gives that assur-
ance Of material good fortune in
peace on which must be founded all
our higher aspirations.
The Protective Policy.
Subsistence is the first requisite OF
existence, and we have the higher
American standard of living because
of the Republican protective policy
which makes of Americans the best
paid workmen In all the world. Out
of the abundance of employment and
higher compensation, together with
the reckoning opportunity which Of
fers every reward, We Americans have
attracted the laborers of the earth.
and set new standards here.
1t is not for me to put the stamp OF
relative Importance on pending is
sues-the intelligent voters will de-
know what they are thinking, and
they believe that the protective poIlcy
which made us industrially and oom-
mercially eminent is necessary to
preserve that eminence. l know they
want It restored and maintained. For
myself, l prefer a protective and pro
ductive tariff which prospers Amer
lea first. l choose the economic pol.
icy which sends the American work.
ing men to the savings banks rather
than the souphouses. l commend the
plan under which the healthful glow
Of prospecting business is reflected in
every lace from the great captain OF
industry to the schooling child of the
daily wage-earner.
The Democratic party is always con
cerned about the American consumer
Our Republican achievement 10 the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

a preparedness which is partisan IN
conception. We need not believe in
a defense propaganda inspired by
those who aim to wax fat in the pro-
duction of arms and munitions. be-
cause there Is none. l deplore the
teaching that an anxiety about our ma
tional defense is inspired by greed.
We rejoice in free speech and free
press and untrammeled opinion. but
patriotism Is lily promoted by the i'm
putation of false motives, whether
aimed at those who believe in defense
or those who doubt its wisdom. Such
a teaching rends the concord Of citi-
zenship, which may develop q worse
peril from within than from any en-
envy without.
Though we do not pretend to be
exclusive In our devotion, We Repub-
licans believe, sincerely and soberly.
In adequate national defense. We
have always believed in an ample
navy, as invincible in modern might
as John Paul Jones builded In our
freedoms earliest fight. We have in
mind a protected commerce On tho
waters. and . ~seacoast c In
strong naval defense. We we're build
ing to high rank among naval powers
when the Democratic party interrupt
ed. and we subscribe to . stronger
committal now, because OF q new 20
alization OF the envy which our
wealth and our commerce invite, and
q new appreciation Of u command
ing place in the affairs of the world.
] shall not say that 1t Is our to have
the greatest navy in the world, but
noting the elimination OF distance and
the passing of our onetime isolation.
we ought to have a navy that fears
% in the world, and can say any
time and anywhere: These r Amer
lean rights and must be respected.
No Curse Of MHitarIsm.
Let no one apprehend the curse Of
militarism in this fair land. We de-
clare u~nalterably against It. Our
free citizenship, walking confidently,
absorbed in the triumphs Of peace.
would tolerate no such blight on
American institutions. There Is no
surrender of cherished ideals. With
that yearning for peace which has
marked our continued development.
with that same committal to justice
which has given US front rank in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
Chapter as

An Act to amend an act entitled 4
ther supplement to an act entitled AN l
the preservation OF sheep (Revisionl
proved April fourteen, one thousand
hundred and forty-six," which furtheI
plement was approved April fourth
thousand eight hundred and n~ineiy.fo5
proved March twenty-second, eightee1
dred and ninety-five.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Gene1
sembly of the State OF New Jersey:
L. The first section of the act Of whid
act Ia amendatory be amended so as ii
as follows:
/. 1t shall be the duty OF each town,
ship, village, borough or city in this Sd
provide a book for the purpose OF regisl
the owners name of every dog or bite
the number, numbering them in the
of the owners applying for said registr
and giving to each person information
registered mum Der thereof; the person 4
ing for the registration shall pay the s.
one dollar for each dog or bitch thus
tered, OF which the clerk shall receive {
cents for each registration, the balance
applied to paying the damage done by
or bitches to domestic animals or pc
after the same shall have been apprais
two freeholders as authorized and direct
the act to which this is a supplement al
supplements to said act, and in case til
no damage such balance to become q q
the general fund of such town, townshi
lage, borough or city, as the case may be
2. The second section OF the act OF
this act is amendatory be amended so as
read as follows:
2. In case the clerk of any town, tow
village, borough or city shall neglect or
to so register any dog or bitch when APP
ton shall be made to him for that pul
he shall forfeit and pay the sum of ten d
for each refusal, which shall be paid
treasurer of the town, township, village
ough or city, and be applied to the &C
fund OF such town, township, village, Dol
or city, as the case may be.
3. This act shall take effect immedlat
Approved Ma. CHI 16, 1915.
By order of the Board OF Commissions
JAMES +. WHITESELL,
City CT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
NOTICE
Dogs Must Be Registf
With City Clerk Befo'
June 10th, 1916

or dogs Will be killed on J
ALI dogs registered muI
muzzled during month
July and August.
Notice is hereby given that on AMI
June 10th, 1916, the following State Lal
be enforced and man appointed to \
dogs running at large unregistered; i
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
Eat Ripe Olives.

Eat ripe olives and take four ia
spoonfuls of olive oil every day.
one who knows. Why ripe olives!
cause they are picked and packed
at that stage of their Develop
when they r richly nutritious
edible. Each olive contains a large
centage of olive oil. Do try ther
you have not as yet. Purplish blac
color, the more one eats of them
m 80 t'teS them.
Intuition.
Spa, what is intuition?"
Merely the feminine Of susplc
my s~on."-Harpet's Bazaar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

between the hours of six O'Clock a. M.
seven p. M, at which said Special Elec
will be submitted the questioned the adop
of an act entitled "An Act to reorganize
Board OF Chosen Freeholders of the sew
counties OF this State, reducing the men
ship thereof, fixing the salaries and Prov
for the election and terms of office OF
members, and also tor the appointment
terms of office OF officers appointed by
boards (Revision of 1912, approved Apr
one thousand nine hundred and twelve. .
The Board OF Registry and Election vi
at the polling place on Tuesday, June ~,
between the hours of one and nine oc
p. M, for the purpose of revising and co
ting the Registry list and adding thereto
names of all persons entitled to vote at
election.
Witness my hand and official seal this
day OF June, A. d., nineteen hundred ano
teen.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk,
Anglesea,
New Jers
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
Chapter "a

An Act to amend an act entitled ga 4
supplement to an act entitled AN act
preservation of sheep (Revision), AM
April fourteen, one thousand eight hI
and forty-six," which further suppleme
approved April four, one Thousand eieh
dred and ninety four.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and q
Assem- bly, OF the State OF New Jersey.
l. Section N of the act of which
amendatory be amended so as to read
lows.
/. Every person who shall own, Ike
harbor any dog or dogs, bitch or bitches
have the same registered and numbers
the clerk of the town, township, viIlas
ough o r city in which the owner or
~harboring the same shall reside, and
place upon the neck of each dog or bite
or harbored a collar, having engraved
on, upon a metal surface, the name
owner OF said dog or bitch and the reg.
Der thereof; and 1t shall be lawful
person TO kill any dog or bitch found ST
of the owners premises without such
upon its neck.
2. This act shall take effect immedia
Approved March I6, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
Tuesday, June ~. 1916,

between the hours OF six o'clock, a. m
seven o'clock, p. M, at which said sp
election will be submitted the question o
adoption OF an act entitled "An act to
ganize tine boards OF chosen freeholders 0
several counties of this state, reducing
membership thereof, fixing the salaries
providing for the election and terms OF
OF the members, and also Tor the appoints
and terms of office of officers appointe
such boards ~(revision of 1922, apr
April LIST, one thousand nine hundred
twelve"
The board OF registry and election will
the polling place on Tuesday, June Goth,
between the hours OF one INT nine oc
p. m for the purpose OF revising and
reciing the registry list n adding tn
the names OF all persons entitled to vo
said election.
Witness my hand and official seal this
day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred
sixteen.
HARRY l.. MCPHERSON,
Borough Gle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Special
ton will be held in the Borough Hall, &C
of Central and Third avenues, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
26th a of June.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a special
tion will be held in the council chamber
ner of Pacific avenu and Sweet Briar
Wildwood Crest, N. j.. on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
Proposals
The Borough OF WildWt
Crest. New jersey

Sealed bids will be received by the Dor
Council OF the Borough of Wildwood {
in the County OF Cape May, at the office
Borough Clerk, in the borough hall, {
before the hour OF eight p. m. on the
26th day of June,
A. ID. 1916, for the removal OF garbage TO
period of one year from July l, 1916, to
l, 1917. Council reserves the right TO
any or all bids. Further information
be obtained from the undersigned.
HARRY l.. MCPHERSON,
Borough Gu
Dated May %, 1916.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS.


Ellsworth Falls is taking the lead in the
boys and girls club movement, which is
growing throughout the State. Last year
an Ellsworth Falls girl, Miss Dorothy
Shackford, received prizes in three classes
in the contest at the University Of Maine,
gaining three diplomas and a in cash
prizes. Another Ellsworth Falls girl,
Miss Katharine Conley, was Q prize win
ner in the poultry club contest.
The success OF the local clubs depends
very largely upon the securing OF an effici-
emit leader. The boys and girls may be
depended upon to make the club success
il q leader can be obtained who will
arouse and hold their interest in the in
itisl stages of the work. Ellsworth Fails
was particularly fortunate in this respect,
Mrs. A. W. Ellis acting as leader.
This year two clubs have been formed.
The boys have organized q potato club,
with the following officers: Richmond
president; Bertram Conley, secretary.
treasurer. The girls have organized q
gardening and canning club, with Miss
Dorothy Shackford, president; Kat harine
Conley, vice president; Frances Lawrie,
secretary Mrs. Winfred Joy
is this years leader.
County Farm Agent George N. Worden
hopes 10 interest the Ellsworth woman's
club in this movement, to secure an ef-
fcient leadership for clubs to be organized
in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12
TEACHERS, CONVENTION.
Interesting Session of County Assoc
citation Held Here.

An interesting and beneficial session OF
the Hancock County Teachers sssocis-
ton was held in Ellsworth last Friday.
Sessions were held in the forenoon and
afternoon at the high school building,
with . total attendance OF about 100.
Supt. w. Fl. Patten, of Ellsworth, pres
ident Of the association, presided. Vocal
and instrumental music helped to en-
liven the general sessions.
The convention opened with general
session, the feature OF which was an adj
dress on "Locaiization OF History and
Geography by Supt. John Z. Merrill, OF
Machias, and q short address by State
Supt. Smith. Z.
Departmental sessions followed. II. IL.
Allen and Miss Florence NJ. Hale, State
agents for rural schools, had charge OF
this department, and gave some helpful
suggestions on rural school management.
In the department for graded schools,
DR.. +. e. Philbrook, Of Castine normal
school. offered suggestions in oieogra-
ply, and supt. W. d. Fuller, OF Old
Town, gave practical suggestions in teach
ing arithmetic and language.
The department Of secondary schools
was in charge of State Inspector J. W.
Taylor. This was q round-table con-
ference, and resulted in q general and
animated discussion Of topics of moment
in secondary school work.
The convention closed with another
general session in the afternoon. Ralph
P. Mitchell, State leader OF boys clubs,
spoke on this important and growing de-
psrtment OF practical education. Prin-
cipal Powers, of the Machiss normal
school, delivered an address ON "Training
for Efficiency.
The question box, conducted by State
Superintendent Smith was interesting,
and his answers, as always, were straight
to the point.
At the business session, officers were
elected as follows: Supt. Frank K. Nc
Gouldrick, OF Bar Har Dor, president; Prin-
cipai Foster, OF Southwest Harbor, vice.
president; Miss Carolyn Siisby, of Castine,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Principal John A.
Scott, Of Ellsworth, Miss Anna McManus,
Penobscot, and Mrs. Harry Rollins,
Franklin, executive COMMITTEES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

Morris Googins, of Wsltham, will pass
in the woods that he could walk up tn
and put his hand on. He came home.
and with his fathers help Grove the moose
home and put him in the barn, where he
seemed perfectly contented. He was
visited by many people for two days,
when Mr.. Googins gave him his liberty.
woods apparently in no hurry to leave his
comfortable quarters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

To ali persons interested in either OF the ea-
tates hereinafter named:
Al probate court held at Ellsworth, In and
for the county Of Hancock, on the eleventh
day Of April, being an adjourned ses.
sion OF the April, q. d. 1915, term Of said
court.
THE following matter having been pre-
Il scented for the action thereupon herein
af.er indicated. IT Is hereby ordered; That
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
es,ed, by causing n copy OF this order to be
published three weeks successfully IN the
Ellsworth Americana newspaper published
at Ellsworth, in said county, that they may
appear At . probate court TO be held Of Els.
worth in said county, on the second day
OF May, .. d. 1915. 1T ten Of the clock In
the forenoon, and be heard thereon II they see
cause.
Fred b. Aiken. late OF Ellsworth. In said
county, deceased. A certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased. together with petition for pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment OF T. y.
Mahoney, adj illustrator with the win an :
ncxed, presented by Elizabeth r. Aiken.
widow OF said deceased, Elizabeth X. Aiken.
che cxecutrix named in said will, having de
clined the trust.
BERTRAND r.. CLARK, Judge OF said Court
true copy OF the original.
Attest Z. CHASE. Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12
Eorrespunusnrr.
Appreciation Of MIR. Aiken.
NORTH PENoBscor, April 10, 1916.

Appreciation of Mr.. Aiken.
NORTH PENoBsoor, April 10, 1916.
To the Editor Of The American:
1t was with sorrow that learned OF the
death of my old friend, Fred B. Aiken.
For six years was associated with him on
the board OF county commissioners, and
accompanied him on many trips in diff
ferent parts OF the county. He was q
genial companion, an honest official, and
. most loyal and well-informed citizen,
strong in his convictions and out spoken in
his views.
Thrown upon his own resources, by the
death OF his father, at the tender age Of
ten years, be fought his way in life, by
persistent energy, coupled with self re-
lance and natural ability, to high bust
ness standing and important civic offices.
He represented the best type Of American
citizenship, and the memory Of his life Is
a legacy to the struggling masses OF the
present generation.
]. NJ. HUTCHINs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

Do the people of Ellsworth know
that, whether they own dog or not,
they are paying the license for some
other mans dog, whose owner does
not pay the required license fee?
Even If you own dog, and pay his
license, you are helping pay for the
lincerse of some other dog. This
year the city of Ellsworth will pay
into the State treasury 500 for licenses
on dogs for which no license was paid
by the owners. This becomes a par.
of the State tax, and every tax
payer in Ellsworth pays his proper
tional part OF it., just about one
third of the dogs owned in Ellsworth
are licensed by the owners; the other
owners let the taxpayers pay their
license for them. In other words, the
assessors returns show about $50
dogs owned in Ellsworth, and we pay
to the State license on each one OF
these, while the city last year col
lected licenses on less than fifty dogs.
There is Law enough to enforce the
payment by the owner Of the license
on all dogs, and it is the duty of the
officers to see that it lie
collected. The dog taxes are now
payable at the city clerks office.
Some owners will pay. Then, if the
practice OF the past few years Ia fol-
lowed, a dog constable will be ap-
pointed, threat to kill dogs not Ii
censed will bring in q few more H.
censes, the unlicensed dogs will still
live, and the tax payers will pay for
their licenses. How much longer will
the taxpayers Of Ellsworth submit
to paying for license on another
mans dog?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

April 10, Patriots day, has been
designated by boards of trade and
chambers OF commerce Of Maine as
sspost card" day, when residents Of
Maine are urged TO send scenic post
cards advertising Names charms to
friends outside the State. A general
observance Of this day would food
the mails with the best kind of ad.
vertisiug for Maine, and add largely
to the influx of summer visitors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

The committee appointed in Ban
gor to investigate charges Of graft in
the city government Of last year have
submitted an extended report cover :
ing the highway and pauper depart
ments. The committee has dug out
evidence enough to justify its ex-
istence and thinks it has earned it's
discharge, but suggests that reports
indicating Irregularities in other de-
partments not covered by its inves-
LEGATIONS justify the appointment of
another committee to continue the
work. 1t looks on the surface as If
Bangor had been systematically plum
dered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12

The European war has helped along
democratic prosperity claims in
another way than by furnishing a big
demand for war munitions and food
stuffs. The number of immigrants
coming into the United States fell
from 1,35O, 900 in 1918 to 1l6, 900 in 1915,
while many thousands Of our foreign
born laborers have returned to Europe
to fight for their mother countries.
Thus have the democrats taken care
of the unemployed labor problem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-12
when the World Revises Tarir,

When the World Revises Tariffs.
Prof. Henry Z. Emery, Of Ellsworth,
formerly chairman of the tariff board APP
pointed under q repu blican administers
tion, has an interesting article in the New
York Annaiist entitled, "When the
World Revises Tariffs" DR.. Emery dis
cusses the ''most- favored nation clause"
and its Interpretation in America and in
Europe, the American Interpretation de-
handing guild pro quo. while in Europe
concession granted to third country,
under the clause becomes ipso facto ex-
tended to the other party Of the treaty.
"It is highly proba BILE" says DR.. Emery,
''that this great principle will be aban-
doned when the war closes" He thinks
the adoption OF the American interpreta-
ton in Europe will be general, and those
who have read the proceedings OF the
recent trade conference held in Vienna,
looking to . commercial alliance between
Germany and Austria, after the war, will
recall that tentative provisions were
adopted looking to this very thing.
DR.. Emery closes his article with dis
cussion OF bargaining tariff, by which
fair exchanges may be made, giving favors
in return for fsvors. He states it as his
conviction s'that in the great readjustment
after the war, the only way in which we
can properly safeguard our export in
dustries 10 to made . wide extension of
this principle 90 as to be in position to
offer concessions in exchange for similar
favors."
The republican policy Of protection not
only encourages industry at home and
provides sufficient government revenue,
but it makes provision for bargaining
With other countries and extending our
foreign trade along such lines a. COM
nercial policy may dictate, having always
In mind the best interests OF our domestic
producers.