davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
Teutonic Submarine Had
No Right to Sink En-
tente Ships,
WHAT IS HIS STAND?
Writer Claims Opening Has
Been Made in Our
Safeguard.

DARIS, oct. 15.-(Nia London)-
According to Jean Hcrbette, mil
itary strategist and writer on inter-
national affairs. the German subma-
rine U-53 made breach in the Mon
roe doctrine by sinking vessels off
the New England coast and IL re-
mains to be seen whether the United
States will Sustain the celebrated
American tradition or let it be cast
aside"
France is only disinteresteL
spectator in the debate" says NJ.
Herbette, "because it makes little
difference to her whether the Ger
mans operate on this side Of the
Atlantic or on the other but it will
produce a great change In the polit-
lcal equilibrium of the world If the
Monroe doctrine shall be abrosated
by President Wilson.
Where Is Wilson?
"The Jeffersonian maxim against
European Interference on the other
side of the Atlantic applies in fact
to American waters as well as to
the continent itself. and when Presi-
dent Wilson in formulating his doc
trine prohibited European powers
from controlling the destiny of the
American people, he opposed naval
as well as military control. One can
not be tolerated without opening the
door to the other"
Mr.. Herbette recalls the case of
French warships in 1870 cruising off
New York in watch for German YES
sells The French ships violated no
laws, he says, yet their action re-
suited in the American secretary of
state sending n warning note to
France. The principle then laid
down has not been forgotten, he
adds.
"Presidont Wilson," says NJ Her
bette i'm conclsion, was no less cate
gorical when during the present war
Me upheld the same rule with regard
to England in the case of the steamer
Vinland."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
TRIBUTE TO DRUNKS
PAID BY lANDRITH
THEY ARE NEVER TIGHTWADS
AND LOVE FELLOWMEN PRO-
HIBITIONIST SAYS.
Love the Bottle Better Than the Dol
lar. lie Tells College
Girls

LOUISVILLE, Ky. oct. 15.-A
tribute to the class of men who be-
come drunkards was paid by Ira Lam
drith, the prohibition candidate for
vice president. in an address to young
women at Ward Belmont college, in
Nashville today just before the ma
tional dry candidate left for here pre-
paratory TO resuming the Indiana
tomorrow.
Don't Judge the drunkard too
Landrith said "For one
thing, he never is a tightwad. lie who
worships the eagle on the dollars sell
dom worships the bottle on the shelf.
The mean. miserly, narrow skinflint
does not get drunk. The man who be-
comes n drunkard likes men: the
miser has no social instincts. Prohi-
bltion of the liquor traffic will save to
us generation of men who would
give blessing to their time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
Concessions Asked Must
Give All Equal
Advantages.
PEOPLE DETERMINED
TO WAR FOR ONE AIM
Lack of Men Alone Can
Stem Tide Which May
Turn to Allies.

NlENNA, oct 15.-With a keen
longing for peace has come per-
sistent speculation In the central
states as to the manner In which this
blessing may be secured. But all
thought on the subject remains what
1t has been for nearly two years, the
substance of the persons own wishes
Political and military circles today are
as far from seeing a definite plan for
the cessation of the war as they were
when the catastrophe first over
whelmed Europe.
In Berlin and Vienna they continue
setting their teeth when the word
peace is mentioned, not because war
is wanted, but for the reason that up
to this moment the entente govern
ments have shown no inclination to
entertain a meeting on this ground
Seek Honorable Peace.
If the fear prevailed in the central
states that a peace with honor, and
possibly profit, could not be secured
owing to military and economic weak
ness, then thought might run in n diff
ferent channel. But that the entente
has not shown that it can ultimately
realize its own hopes in the universal
lew held in Austria Hungary and
Germany and their allied countries
The offensive on the Somme, the Rus
sian attack in Bukowina and in east
Galicia, the entry into the war of Ru-
mania and it's immediate conse
quences the campaign of Sarrial, from
Salonika and the exertions of the
Italians, have all contributed toward
the feeling in the central group that
the resistance met by the entente may
yet open the eyes of those who must
first announce that they will be salts
fled with a peace whose terms will not
be the Acknowledgement of central Eu-
rope as a basis.
To Crush Belgium?
Tho central governments, so much
may be said, are ready for a peace
which would leave Europe very much
as before the war with the exception
that Poland must be an autonomous
state and that neither Belgium nor
Serbia can again trouble, innocently or
purpo osely, the quiet of Europe.
There is here not the faintest indi-
cation that the eutente is inclined to
enter negotiations on that basis. That
being the case. the end of the wal
seems as far off as ever. In Vienna
and Berlin. on the other hand, nobody
can yet see why the central group
should make concessions. since they
claim 10 nOld truinpS everywhere DS
the occupation of enemy territories so
large that the few advantages of this
order gained by the entente can hardly
count. Had the summer operations
driven the central troops out of France
and Russia, things would be differ
ent As it is, the Somme offensive
has merely shown, according to the
people here, that the steel wall of the
Germans in the west may be bent, but
cannot be broken, while the troops in
the east have been able to resist the
Russians in splendid manner, num-
bers considered.
The Italians, after making slight
hcadway along the lsonzo, have again
been obliged to take breath, while in
the memory of the Austro -llungarians
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
Killed American.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct, lj.-Mayor
Antonio Placnik OF Ensenada, Lower
California, shot and killed John Liss,
who claimed to be an American citi-
zen, after I.iss had severely wounded
Placnik. according to word from En-
senada received here today, A quar-
rel over Il debt the mayor is alleged to
h,ve owed l.iss was given as the cause
OF the shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
WHY HE KILLED HER.

ALEXANDRIA, La. oct. Is
According to information which
reached the shcrffs office here
late today, Charles NJ. Bounettc,
farmer Of Melder. La. yestcr-
day shot and killed his l9-year-
old daughter Nanette and then
committed suicide. The girl, ac-
cording to the report received
here, had refused to obey her
fathers orders to work in the
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
P Z r s o N A L.


SENATORIAL DISTRICT ooSMii ifhhhN
r.. H., ,,.. ,i,a.
NJ, ...,,.uI p.,,,, coeo<,
~, u uA ~,,n,,o,..n Rooh..
r. su c.n w,,..ho..
am u,x,,
os, 9 M,o. Hem, D. u.4..,. D.n..
~. H.. n..,., u,,. Iu,,
- .,. sn,. u.,d.,
o. .p.l w.rn r,r.n
- A.. an ~ o..r f,.A
=, H. w W w.,.,.,. Wac.
u
,
,,
:. u, n..,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
PROSPERITY TALK

Nothing tells OF the strides being
made by city as do the gain In
bank clearings, postal receipts and
building permits Tulsa Is leading
the state In these.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA - Monday unsettled.
rain in east portion; Tuesday gen.
orally fair.
TULSA. Oct. IS. Temperature:
MAXIMUM 50. minimum 81 north
winds and cloudy; precipitation SO.
The sun., 1916-09-02
WAR BOOKS.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY. (Chap-
man and Hall, Brentano's.) ~
DR.. Il. j. Dillon. ($3.)

II any single man is competent TO
explain the differences between Eng
land and Germany in handling matters
Of vital importance and to indicate the
reasons that are at the bottom OF the
present war II IL that veteran jour-
nalist DR.. Il. J. Dillon. Though he II
naturally on the side of Britain and
her allies. in this book he does Got
spare the blunders of the past or of
tho present. and he tries to make the
British authorities wake up to the
difficulties they must contend with. In
the food Of negligible lay comment
and criticism of the war and its begin
nings this book stands out as one that
Is really worth reading and thinking
about.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Books Received.

Elements % international Law" George
b. Davis 'Harpers.'
.-S:r-" ncr.a1.H F-a.k!!n g.,ey. - u.
Ill II tfiemins IL. Rcveil cempanyb
Gambling and Moodcrstt' Horace
The primst.. of tn. Four Georee..'
Alfred W. RIDDEN. ,E, p. button h co.
."international Government" l.. s.
Woolf. ,Brentaro'sp
My Slay Friends Rothay Reynolds.
IL. =. Du;ton a Coz
The Social Gangster" Arthur r, Reeve.
tHears;'s ~lrtcrnati 'nni Library Company
wool doubleday, Page ~ CO.
Tat R.rd House Man Walter Prich.
ard Laton.. doubleday. Page & Co..
Tho New Breed" andrew Firth.
"A Gen,lcwoman Of France" R.n.
boyi"syr nbrcn,sao'sn ,,u., s.,
bauer. tBrcniano'sh
The nAus:TaU Rampant" Julius S'igie
ami l.. '. Laeas. George IL. DorLn Com
The Magnificent Adventure Emerson
Hough. (Appletons,
IA ManasI On EHpiG.iv.;" Al''r' n ).
: la Sums aud society" James Adder.
ICY ~ pni,on & col,,,. u
VI. u. "A. Z. Mcclurg 4 Co. ChicagoD
The Truth About tho Theatre stew
art and Kidd Company, Cincirnati.t
Talks on Business CuTr"sn oudepct.'
william Cushing Bainburgh. ,iAitle. Brown
4 co..
flames and Parties for Children"
Grace Lee DAWSON. Ii,tl-, Brown a. co..
"chandra IN India" ETA Blaisdell Me
Dons!d. Ui,tle. Brown a CO..
Merry Ay!iual Tale" Madss A.. Big
ham ti.ittle. Brown & COS
''1h" Adventures Of cd Man Coyote
Thornton W. Burgess. ,Lit,le. Brown &
co..
Tn. Adventures Of Prichly rorky.''
Thornton W. Burgess. l.ittlc. Brown
Mother wes' Wind How Stories
Thornton ". Burgess. Little, Brown
Little White Fox and W, Arcti,
Friends" Roy J. Snell. Gittle. Brown
& COZ
Wonder Tale, Ee,old." Katharine
I'm the Land of Make Relieve" r. Boyd
Smith, (Henry Hon 4 Coz
Duty and Other Irish Comedies" Seu-
mas OBrien. ,Iittle, Brown 4 Coz
"Martyr.' Jean L.eeman. ,The Belgian
Women War Relief Committee. san
Francisco.)
The Lady ~ the swamp" rrsnkiia
7. Norton. 1.-THE Schultz Press, New York }
Heart Songs and Home Songs Denis
A.. Mccarthy. (Li;tla, Brown Il COZ
Gal Saber, Tales and Songs" Maurice
Hewlett. { 7. Putnsm's Sons.)
The sun., 1916-09-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Astoria Whitaker. Jamaica. B. W. l.;
Mise !; Brunins: J. 5. Mesarty. London:
Falcons a"d 4 bsi,i Ghasle' Ma q w yn,so ch.n snd Hong S,::
kong; Capt. g. H.. Mason. q. 5. A.
Knickerbocksr,r r. Bolsnd. Troy: C. B.
CT. Gillette. Detroit; W. A. Means. Akron.
Beipon,mMr; and Mrs.. y W Blaklsy.
Charles II. sanborn, Minneapolis; ". s.
Hawkins. Los Angeles: W. A. Terry. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. George II Sargent, baltimore:
3: A. Fletcher. Indianapolis: NJ. b. Gregg.
Claridss-Adolph. N. Goe,., Jamcs II.
Walsh. Buffalo: T. n. ouinlan and wiic.
.vsnderbilt-L.. D. Wright. Cleveland. H.
I. Child. Washington: Dwish, n. Meiss.
S; -. 49,, n: xpo,; r R.i,ss. s,,, r;
Creek; +; Q. Nichols. Chicago J. A. Outer.
Anderson; Boston,; +. J. Jerome. clevcland;
rMSAlpin-F \, Doyle: La,.!. Rock: Joseph
\. \ Young. san FRANCISCO; Il. =. MCGOWAN.
Jacksonville: r Alfaro. Boston.
M r'af Adams. f Se.,cs; \ Sou noq Roa.ua Fl Fl pa 1na
Netheriand- Miss +. 4. Cowlc.. New York
swift. Phiiadeiphia: Miss Pauline A. Worm.
ser, San Francisco.
Ritz Carlton--E Arredondo. Mexican Am
bassador; Louis ID. Antin. Washington: j. VI.
Burnett. London: Price McKcnney and wife.
Cleveland: Lamont Rowlands. Chicago; Miss
Frances Lippett. Philadelphia: W. b. Brooks,
Baltimore.
Murray Hill-F n. Mason. New Hampshire:
Paul sheldon. Hartford; L. and Mrs. An
derson, Boston: Il. Il. Blackwood. Fitchburg.
Mass.
Park Avenue-M. II. Martin. Catskill; J A.
williams. Tampa; II. l.. Fairchild. Roches.
ter; Eli Bouchard. Worcester. John V. Van
Demark. Houston.
Stra,fcrd-Mrs. C.. 6 winder. Baltimore:
c. r. Morris. Flint, Mich.
Wolcott-Miss Mackeynolds, Ardmore ia. (:
DR.. 4. Foxwcll. B%sltimorc. william A. and
Mrs. Parker. London: +. e. Niles. Kansas
City; V q Anderson, Liverpool. Sanford
Brown, Cincinnati: \. omeric. Thomas
Bell. -. Johns. y. +.
Marie Antoinette-J. n. Adams. Boston: !.
e. Mumford and wife. j. ". johnson. Phila.
delphIa; l.. j. Kelly. AkroI.
lmperial-Col. william +. stone. Baltimore;
Herbert ) We'll. London: 4. GOODWIN. Bos.
ton; j u Hart and wife. Cleveland.
Grsrd-E r Dodi. sydney: Mr.. and Mrs
W. Gibson. Chicago; a. IS Anderson. Ediu-
hursh, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J. Ryan. San Fran.
CISCO.
woods;ock-M and Mr.. w q. Cardiff.
| Cincinnati, Gen. and Mrs W y. Biddle,
philadciplia; Nj ana Mrs. Arthur Il. Snyder.
Ne~burgh. y. Y.
Prime Geor=e-Mr. 9 Davidson. Toledo:
Eiuarl VI. Langley. Boston
The sun., 1916-09-02
THE CAUSES AND CONsEQUENCEs
Oh, THE WAR. tBrentano's.)
~ Yves Guyot. $3.50

Though NJ. Yves Guyot has fire.
uuently been a member OF French
ministries he holds to external OCCUR
lences chiefly in his account Of The
Causes aud Consequences Of the War.
which f.. Appleby Holt has translated
into English The original appeared
some time 50. and u Q clear and
The sun., 1916-09-02

associates knew. The others too are
provided with a%tireoles. Their number
can he multiplied Indefinitely. Their
accomplishment would stand out more
clearly If 1t were told in the matter of
fact tone Of tho world they lived in
and not in that OF the "Rollo" books.
RURAL SANITATION IN THE
TROPICS. tE. r. Dutton 4 Coz
ny Malcolm watson. NJ. ID.
ts4.:5.)
\ thorough examination of the Canal
Zone and the sanitary work done there
was made by DR.. Malcolm Watson. a
British malaria expert. who found
everything praiseworthy. and his OBJ
servations are recorded in Rural SAINT
tdtion IN the Tropics. a book which APP
peared and was noticed some time ago,
Il VIC are not mistaken. Panama fills
The larger part of II, but equally inter
cstirg at least ar. the accounts OF
other lands. IN which the author fought
mosquitoes and malaria and tho other
tropical diseases: the Malay Peninsula
Sulnatra. IIongkong. British Guiana
and Barbados.
The sun., 1916-09-02
On THE ANZAC TRAIL. IWnIiam
ueinemann, }. n. Li%ppincOtt
Company ny Amaze. tN1.)

An Australian who was in London
when. the war broke out tells IN On
the .insac Trail Of his cnlistuent and
training in a territorial corps. He
revsls in scenes Of disorder in Eng
land and in Egypt, perhaps because he
thinks IT shows the high spirit Of the
men. Then he tells OF the fighting
at the Dardanelles. II Is an unusually
frank picture OF what goes. oil In all
military training and will make
readers understand that "ou,rases''
Ivy marching troops are not a German
peculiarly.
The sun., 1916-09-02
CONTEMPTIDLE. dWiIIinm IIcinc-
mann, j. II. LippincOtt Com
pany.D ny Casualty. tsi.D

\ story of personal experiences with
the first British corps sent to France,
ending with tho ~wounding and hospi-
tai life Of the man who uudergoes
them, is told in Contemplate. 1t IN
cIudes the operations about Mons. tho
retreat from Belgium and the adj
vance 10 tho Marine and the .Aisne
afterward., 1t is an interesting and
u~npretcntious account. II hints at
misunderstood. between English
and French at the outset. which were
soon lone away with.
The sun., 1916-09-02
HOW TO DO THINGS.
THE SOLDIERS CATECIilsM.
(Doubleday, Page & Cob BY
Major r. e. BOlles, Capt. y. &.
Jones and capt. J.. y. upham.

Major r. G.. BoIles. Capt. y. G..
Jones and Capt. j. y. Cpham.
4. t&1.) -
The many things that every Amcri-
can citizen should know WHO joins the
militia or holds himself prepared for
his country's service have been put in
the convenient form OF question and
answer by three officers OF the United
States army. Major j.. c. Bollcs and
Capts. l.. c. Jones and j. $. Upham. In
The Soldiers Cdtcchism. The little
book Is approved by, Major-Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott, Chief Of StafT, and Is Endorsed
by the Army War College. The an
swere TO the questions are clear and
specific, for they contain what the re-
cruit must learn to do. One OF the Of
ticers is u medical man and Is respon-
sible for the instruction in first aid
and the care Of the wounded. The
short chapter on history seems super
fiuous In a manual OF this kind. The
book will be Of great assistance to real
apd to play soldiers.
A COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD Arts.
PART !. (Whitcomb and Bar
rows, Boston.D by Mister Loretto
Basil Dun. i&I.IO.)
Tho revised edition Of q textbook
that has been used In the public
schools Of Boston for fourteen years
The sun., 1916-09-02
GERMANY ~ DEFEAT. .CE. y.
DuttOn 4 COD ny Count
Charles de Sossa. iH2.I

An amateur stratcGist who Is con-
Quoting the war according Ia his "
ideas, Count Charles de Sousa. seems
premature in the title he has chosen,
GERMANY in Dcfedt.. Ito has parted
with the English officer who collabo-
rated in tht first volume because their
strategy did not agree. In this little
book he describes the operations from
the Marine fight to the conclusion of
the first battle around YTes. In tho
appendix he refutes critics of his STRAIT
egy in the first volume.
The sun., 1916-09-02
PILGRIMS OF TODAY. Little,
Brown and Company By Mary
u. Wade. (S1.D

As an offset to the prejudice against
hyphenated citizens Mary II. Wade
In Pilgrims Of To-day writes some
what culog!stic sketches Of some
Americans of foreign birth, dead and
living. Her selection Is John Muir,
Jacob Riis. Mary Antin. l., A. Steiner,
Carl Schurz, Nathan Straus and
Joseph Pulitzer. Her Jacob Riis Is
the idol OF the social upllfters and not
the very human mar his newspaper
The sun., 1916-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONTNNsEAU'S POCKET DICTIO>-
AIRY OF THE FRENCH AND
ENGLISH LANGUAGES. u.Ons-
mans, Green a COB

contanseau's French and English
! Dictionary was first published in 1891
and has since done Z nod service IN sue
ces.ivc generations of students and
! readers OF French in England ant
America. Its compiler. Leon CONTAIN
scau, was we'll known as a teacher OF
! French and served for many years n
professor Of that language at the old
Indian Military College at Addiscombe
His dictionary appeared In two forms
one larger and more comprehensive
the other an abridged edition suitable
for the pocket of the scholar n tray
ellcr.
The authors son. NJ. Ludovic Con-
tanseau. a representative OF the -Ameri-
can Express Company in Paris, has re-
Gently made a careful revision OF the
smaller edition of lis fathers work,
The result Is a model Of what "A pocket
| dictionary should he. Throughout II
| possesses the true French clarity ana
| precision. Its directions for tho choice
Of the proper equivalent in translating
give the student a maximum Of assist
ance in n minimum of space. Its vo-
cabuiar!es have been brought well un
to date. For instance. they contain
such words us boydn 10 communica-
ton trcnch), Roche. Zeppelin. besides
such products OF invention as magnetic
and cin6mGto0rdphC.
We find here, too. "a whole class OF
modern French words that might have
made the elder Contanseau stare and
gasp-the vocabulary of sport. which
France has taken Owe almost bodily
from the English speaking countries
cricket. football. Ooit. pnftcr, bridge
jockey. paddock. and the like, Signiti-
cant newcomers, these, in the tongue
Of Racine and Diderotl
The sun., 1916-09-02
THE ELEMENTS az THE GREAT
WAR. (Hearst's international
Library Company. ny Hilaire
Be1lOc. (&1.0O.)

Another lay strateRist who Is ex-
planning the war operations. Hilaire
Belize. In his second volume gives a
scientific description. with diagrams
and plans. of the battle OF the Marine
and it's sequels. He has the advantage
Of. being fully informed Of the plans of
the German General staff and of
grasping the complete scheme OF the
campaign. 1t seems n pity that the
men who are directing the fighting
should deprive themselves OF the as
sistancc of these literary experts in the
art of war.
The sun., 1916-09-02
JUNGLE CHUMs. Henry Holt a
COB ~ A. Hyatt VerriIl.
(S1.36.)

Much information about British,
Guiana. It's forests and rivers and the
natives. Is tempered with the nara
tive Of exciting adventures In A. Hyatt
Verrill's Jungle Chums. The hero is
a capable American youth who has to
thwart the schemes of a band of male
factors: he Is aided and often saved
by a friendly native boy and his tribe.
The book Is illustrated with many
photographs.
The sun., 1916-09-02

pas, &c oyorod IN , Co,rsc In Uovsr-
hold Arts. Part l.. by Sister Loretto
basii u ih' autnor pesn,s WIN
.,.hi,r di.bo. ma hril1i,. thc u,o
She then turns TO cooking, which takes
up the rest OF the book. scientific cook
ing arranged according to the quail
ties OF the food, with the food values,
the chemical processes and so forth.
as we'll as the recipes. tho reason for
everything being fully explained.
u.~,rs nuuts Axn sTOR y
~
'LAhS' w. :. "e"''"n q '"''
~ChicRgO.) BY Nina b. Lamkin.
s.s emit
10
Nh"'her oc'e'oP.ieh' Oh puu"e
se'ooi aV'.'i'y' 'caei"s "'.''
now 10 pay Proper.s' ~ "ailuueu py
Una Il. La''h'n 'h Do",''' l''"'s ""u
n'o'" f'"DH' ANUS
winch '.e i't.fc o"'s ~ ~
The sun., 1916-09-02
GREAT SNAKES. John Lane
iompnny.) Ky william Caine.
txI,D

txI.D
Tho toni Of the early Victorian roar
- farce is revived by William Game
IN Gr,dt Snakes. A youth who Is
aware that he is drinking too much
mud Is II little alarmed about II Is taken
~ hand by a medical friend after a
iroIonsed spree and stored to a coun-
try place for "A cure. lie is not docile
~ the Journey and manages to get a
Little of brandy into his new travelling
'E \ similar bag Is used by the
'i-'nnd Of "A temperance lecturer stay
NJ IN the same place as the receptacle
f"r his w!fe's speeches. In the curse
Of a disastrous railway Journey a small
snake has also been put Int It.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Az JOUR LIE JOUR AVEC L'ARMEE
Russo. tC~haprlot, PARISH ny
Bcrnard rares. a. francs.O

An account OF the first years cam
paign In Russia. in substance Abe
story of German advance and Russian
retreat. told already in English by
an intelligent war correspondent.
Bernard Pares, has been translated
into French by Il. Maya under the
title Al Jour j. Jour drcc IArmtc
Russo.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
ISLESBORO.

Fields S. Pend!eton is in town for few
days.
Capt. Joe Dodge is home for visit with his
family.
Capt. Walter Small has been home but has
gone away again.
Miss Evelyn Pendleton and Mrs. Benson
Gilkey in Boston for few weeks visit.
The recent dance for the benefit of the
building fund of the public library Melted
about Sl25.
Mark Pendeton, who has been visiting his
parents, Capt and Mrs. Richard P Pendleton,
has returned to Youngstown, Ohio.
F. S. Pendleton has bought the Prout cot
tage at H ewes Point. This is the cottage that
has the famous Prouty spring of water.
Mrs. Augustus Clinkunbroomer of Brooklyn,
N Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. C. Pen
deton. Mr.. Clinkunbr oomer is expected this
week.
DR.. George W. Phelan is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Bowdoin Pendleton. Dr. Phelan goes to
New York the first of September house
surgeon at the Long Island College Hospital
under Dr. PolacK. DIR. Phelan is from McGill
University. ana has had three years expert
ence in the hospitals of Montreal
The Republican journal., 1916-08-31
SWANVILLE CENTER,

80 in the shade Aug. 2lst
Miss Edna Bent has returned to Massachu-
sets,
Mrs, A. A. harden returned to her home in
Winter port Aug. 18th
THE Industrial Club will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Marden Aug 3Oth.
Bert Brown of Searsport recently caught a
Glib salmon Swan lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson are occupv
ing the Littlefield rent and Mr. Thompson is
Station agent.
Hermon Bachelor, whose ankles were in
jured recently by the this dropping down and
the wagon going over them, is able to be about
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley McKeen of Woburn,
Mass, Mr.. and NJ RS. Fred McKeen of Rox-
bury, Mass, and Miss Melissa McKeen of
Ballardvale, Mass, came to Swanville by auto
mobile Aug. 10th in eleven hours.
Mrs. Emma Levansaler Of Winterport who
had been the guest of her niece Mrs H. P
White for some time returned home Aug, 2lst
Mrs. Fleet of Lynn, Mass, is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson, for
an indefinite stay. Her daughter. who &C
companied her, has returned to Lynn.