davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-04
he News of Belfast.

Aj,hols is having the telephone re-
,lsl ID ris house this week.
sud Mr.. W. J, Price went to Bayside
1 -.r, o., open their store for the season.
/ -.. 7don, formerly of Camden, ha s
e Thomas Cannon rent on Cedar
h. regular monthly business meeting of
/ z,.7. Club will be held next Monday
a~
L.. -ela auto delivery truck went into
/ u;..oo ,lfs week. Respondent with new
Of. general renovation.
h.. Alice ondon. who spent the winter at
,sgatr house, has opened her cottage on
.,o5ol shore for the summer.
YES & Co. have Ford delivery car
,.s taeir grocery business, which will go
,.--r,,.s.1n as soon as the roads dry up.
E5es,i harden, proprietor of the Swan
5.lss. VINO has been very ill with fever,
E.. "a t.e up and about the house and is on
.5s5 10 f=cogery.
h.. rrsrn4 Dexter celebrated her 9Th
E.,i. Nsyday by entertaining a party of
1 .-saas at her home on Cottage street.
4 ,,,s- .ocoa and birthday cake were
Ly4 Gas hours were spent with games,
M. .sa and supper at the Baptist church,
,,rylsa from last Friday, will be given next
tssia .ftsrnoon land evening. The sale
\ rtli5 fancy articles and aprons. Supper
4 b. ,yryad at half past six. Price 25 cents.
b. public aye cordially invited.
.n.a4 messages are received from Mr.. V. A.
/ MISS Alice E. Simmons, who are in Phila-
s5r8 nth Mrs. Summons, who is i'll in the
@n.a with pneumonia, but is out of danger
/! moving Mr.. Simmons will return this
eag sad Miss Alice will remain until her
ptssr IS abie to travel.
Mis- adelaide Percy of Bath arrived Tues
II snd Will succeed Miss Marian Hamblin as
tsrlteudent of the Waldo County hospital.
lis Perez is a graduate of DR.. Cousins school
fgr;lan1 and has been engaged in private
mrr N Rockland. Miss Hamblin plans to
Lot fnr fnD in
lgus.l before joining the Harvard Red Cross
lit t-sl sails from New York May 18th for
sn.s
MOTHERS DAY. T. Il. Marshall Circle OBJ
ty53 G5ther's Day last Tuesday afternoon
IT'D Tie Glowing program: Reading by Sis
! Dora 5ridges; prayer by the chaplain;
at1C be poem, Crock me to Sleep Mother
isr P-,man; remarks by the president, Lula
Ely cssIing. Rag Time" Comrade Put
I'd reading, Mother" Sister Juan; singing,
The May Queen" Sister Waterman; reading,
so;asr's Angel Cake" Sister Patterson; read
I Where's Mother?" Sister Downs; reading,
yl. Of Mother" Sister Coombs; reading
,9ne5oiys Mother" Sister Dora Bridges;
siilg Mothers Day." Sister Ethel Collins.
b blowing committee on resolutions on
nfale Knights was appointed: Sisters Pen
gon, Russ and Wilson. Memorial services
F held for our late sister, Nettie Cross.
Nee 20 have the burial services for Sister
'Se 10 charge of the Ladies of the G. A. R.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-04

Alabastine is beautiful. sanitary. dura-
able and economical material for use on
a. Interior wall surfaces.
Alabastine, in white and tints, comes
Prepared for use in dry powder form. re-
lurIng only the mixing with either cold
% warm water.
Aabastne is applied with any good wall
brush.
A.a0astine may be used on rough or
smooth plaster, wall board, cement, brick,
"157 OF canvas.
aaoastine is sanitary in its nature,
'ealtlful in its effects, easy to mix and
81 ~ and too superior to be compared
RI urdinary kalsomines.
Aahastine is more effective than paint
More permanent than kalsomine.
Asoastine goes further, lasts longer,
a-' more durable than any kalsomine,
The cost of Alabastine, regular tints,
'' INC average room is from 81 O0 up, ac-
'''dng to the size of the room and con-
luton of the walls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-04
What is AlabaStine?

offer for decorating any rooms in which
Alabastine may be used.
Alabastine is different and not to be
compared with kalsomines which are sold
under great variety of names.
Alabastine after being mixed will
keep in working condition for days
without setting.
Do not ask for kasomine, but insist on
Alabastine, in the package with the red
cross and circle. Complete directions for
preparing walls and using Alabastine
given on every package.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-04
eSirabIeHome
FOR SALE.

Wadsworth residence. 1876 High street. house
OF IL rooms, steam heat, electric lights, bath,
sired. Beautiful view of the bay. Five acres
of land running to the shore, Is apple trees,
poultry houses and barn. Ideal place for mar
ket gardening or keeping poultry. Buildings
in good repair. For particulars and price en-.
quire of EDWARD A. WADSWORTH.
Belfast, April "a, 1915.-17
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-04
Tax Collectors
NOTICE.

The State OF Maine passed law at the
last session of the Legislature in 1915, re-
quiring poll taxes to be assessed separately
and that the same shall be due and payable
May LIST.
The Board of Assessors of the City of
Belfast have completed the poll tax assess
ment and passed the book to me as collector
of taxes for 1916. The same will be due
and payable May 1, 1916, without discount.
EDWARD SIBLEY,
5w17 Collector of Taxes for 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
WHO WILL DICTATE PEACE?

Tho German chancellor says the
Teutonie empires never will stop the
war except upon the basis OF the terri
tory now held. Germany holds firm
~ nearly all Of Belgium. a strip Of
France in which are tho greatest iron
mines of Europe. Russian Poland and
Serbia The chancellor processes to
believe that she Is able to force her
price for their relnquishment, In
whole or in part.
The allies. on the other hand. for
bid the seas TO Germany ana have
captured virtually all OF Germany's
colonies. No matter what Germany
holds In land. her commerce cannot
recommence except with the permis-
sion Of Great Britain England pro-
fesses TO be in position TO exact u
satisfactory price for raising the
blockade.
How long Germany can count on
assistance from Austria is problemat-
!cal. The Russians have destroyed a
great Austrian army, capturing. 10,
say nothing Of the killed and wound
cd nearly 100000 Austrians in the
past two weeks. At no other time In
the war have such losses been inflict-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

santa Fe, June 17.-Mrs Charles A.
sniess of Las Vegas, today became a
,namher of the Archaeological society.
Among the new publications re-
celved today by the museum library
is the international Yearbook Tor
to15 and the 1916-1917 "Whos
Who OF the more than 21,00O
Americans of renown whose ,biogra-
nbies are given, only six were born
in New Mexico. However, there are
forty-ejeht New Mexico residents IN
cluded. two of them Spanish-Amerl-
cans.
The annual report of the Field mu-
scum. at Chicago, was received to-
day. Unlike the New Mexico museum,
the Field museum charges admission.
and also charges for its printed guides
which the New Mexico museum gives
free to visitors. The Field museum
spent the huge sum of Sl97,62S.1f last
year. of which $4,000 went for sal
aries and wages. The city itself votes
$4,000 annually toward the expenses
Of the museum. The report is beau
tlfully illustrated.
A new honor has come to Director
Edgar l.. Hewett. He was elected this
week to succeed Dr. David Starr Jor-
dan. the famous scientist as head or
the Academy of the Hidalgos of Amer
ica, of which DR. Hewett was consul
general. Burrell D. Neighbors was
elected to the office vacated by Di-
rector Hewett DR.. j. Zeigner Uribu-
ri. of Buenos Ayles Argentine ke'
public, was elected vice consul gen.
eral. to succeed Neighbors, and will
have charge of the branches of the
order in Central and South America.
Don Manuel Sanches de Lara, director
of the Conservatory of Music in Mex
leo city and Don David Silva. of Mex
leo City, were elected members of the
order.
Miss NJ. f. Lancaster, of Richmond,
Ind, friend of Miss Dougan, the
aviatress who is building a home
among the Pajarito cliff dwellings,
was a visitor at the museum this fore
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
WANTED--A FOREIGN pOIICY,

The political campaign this year
seems destined to be fought out large
ly upon the foreign policy Of the
Wilson administration But, as was
pointed out in the speech of Martin
Glynn at the st. Louis convention, the
foreign policy of this administration
has been In harmony with the poll
cies Of all previous administrations,
largely because previous administra-
tions had no definite foreign policies
foreign policy, in order to be sue
cessful must he continuous. There
Ia no national foreign policy, in fact.
IL its objective shifts with each adj
mlnisiration. a real foreign policy
must be above partisan politics, must
represent what all parties promote,
what the nation as a whole accepts.
The one foreign policy to which we
as a nation have arisen is the Monroe
doctrine. We also have been directed
In the tradition, established by George
Washington in the eighteenth century
of avoiding entangling alliances and
embodiment in European quarrels SO
far as the Monroe doctrine and that
tradition constitute a foreign policy,
they served us well for century
But as policy fitted for the exigen-
cles Of the twentieth century and for
a nation Of 1O0,0OO,O00 people, their
scope Is too narrow.
The Monroe doctrine Is limited TO
the western hemisphere. whereas our
interests and relations today are by
no means confined to this hemisphere.
We are In the Pacific to stay. We
own a canal that Is one of the worlds
greatest channels OF trade, as much as
Suez Itself. We are In every money
market in the world and our com
mereial relations are with every port
We live in world whose parts are
more intimately connected today than
We're the parts of the new republic
when Washington delivered his Fare
wcll Address TO the American peo-
pie"
without discussing the matter from
q partisan standpoint II is only fair
to say that President Wilson has at
tempted TO lay down certain rules by
which the nation will be guided in
some of it's foreign relations. But we
lack now, and have always lacked, a
general policy,
1t is unfortunate mat an effort
should be made now by the republl-
cans TO make foreign policy the
paramount Issue in n political cam
pagn To have a democratic foreign
policy, a republican foreign policy
an lrish-Amerioan foreign policy or a
Germnn-American foreign policy. can
set us nowhere except into trouble.
We Would as well drift as 20 steer
ON to the rocks.
What is required is an American
foreign policy, considerate OF
the interests of the United states
alone. ana framed shrewdly to pro-
mote those interests. other nations !
are looking after their own Interests |
IN their own way. 1t is our business /
70 look after our own interests in our
own way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

three children and could not raise anv of
them, but since | have taken the Co..,
pound | have bright baby boy.
advise every suffering woman to trv Il
and get relief. Ithas done wonders for
me. Mrs. CATHARNE GoopLINc, 1Ss
f. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine has been successful,
in bringing health to so MANY No
woman has right to say without try.
ing it, 81 do not believe it will helm
me-" There must be more than a hun.
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

cd In so short a time. The Losses
in men and in stores must have
shaken the foundations of the Aus
trian empire TO It's center.
There is no likelihood that further
assistance can be had from Turkey,
and the Bugarians are all busily en-
gagged In holding the territory secured
in the recent raid on Serbia and
watching the French and British
army at saloniki. The Verdun strug-
gle is practically ended. having cost
the kaiser not less than 100000 men
without the compensation of similar
loss inflicted upon the French, or
gain in strategic position or prestige.
Whatever the yalor of the German
armies, however well entrenohed thoy
are in their conquests, the loss occa-
stoned by deprivation of the sea Isl
prodigious. Whereas Germany has
done no serious damage to the British
empire, and can do none. she has in
flicted great damage upon Russia and
France.
England is In position TO continue
the war alone, and indefinitely, If she
wishes, Just as she did against Ma
poleon. England has now we'll
equipped army Of 100000 men In
her various fields, and unless Ger
many can win at sea, she has no abil-
ity to impose upon her adversary a
desire for peace. England's position
as militant power is much stronger
nearly two years ago. The position
Of Germany as militant power has
been vastly reduced since that time.
Germany cannot get peace upon
her own terms All her battering at
Verdun brings such peace no nearer.
If she cannot now exact peace from
Russia and France, what price VIII
buy her peace from England? Anoth-
er year OF the blockade, even If Aus
tra should stay in the game and she
could hold all the territory she has,
could scarcely be endured.
England, at last aroused after haV-
ing suffered many great humiliations
TO her national pride, is likely to play
the game through The war having
cost her what 1t has. she can afford
the additional expense. If she holds
TO her purpose and her allies stick,
il Is quite conceivable that next win
ter or next spring will see Germany
willing to buy peace on England's
terms,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

from wood is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Originally its principal use
WAS in the manufacture of braids and
trimmings. hut recently the manufac-
ture OF hose from artificial silk has
become an industry of vast import
anee, Other uses for artificial silk are
woven goods of all kinds, Innings, tap
estries, etc, neckties, ribbons, sweater
coats, etc. About 100000 pounds of
artificial silks are used annually in the
United States.
There are several methods of man
ufacture, but that from wood pulp is
usually made by treating the wood
pulp with caustic lye after which it
is dissolved in carbon disulphide.
This is then diluted with more caustic
I've to form a viscose which is allowed
to age for some time. 1t is then
forced through the dies to form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

OLDEST LIVING THING.
tkansas City stare

tkhuSdS NltA StdF1
one Of the wonders OF the ancient
world. and probably the greatest of
them, WAS the pyramids of ENpt
And YET soma OF the giant sequoias of
California that now grow thrifty trees
had bark on them foot thick when
Cheops began building the great pyra-
mid that bears his name. Beneath
the shadow OF the pyramids Napoleon
said TO his troops Forty centuries
look down upon YOU In the shadow
of the big trees OF California one
might say. Eighty centuries look
down upon YOU" There are trees In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
CTitsI,O.

| believe
That there are greater things in life
Than life itself
In climbing upward
believe
Even when the spent and broken
thing
call my body
Cries "Haltw
| believe
To the last breath
In the truths
Which God permits me to see.
| believe
In fighting for them
In drawing,
II need be.
Not the bloody sword of man
Brutal with conquest
And drunk with power.
But the white sword OF God,
Flaming with Ills truth
And healing while it stays.
| believe
In my country and her destiny.
In the great dream Of her founders,
IN her place among the nations.
In her ideals;
l believe
That her democracy must be pro-
tected,
Her privileges cherished,
Her freedom defended.
] believe
That, humbly before the Almighty
liut proudly before all mankind,
We must safeguard her standard,
The vision Of her Washington.
The martsrdom of her Lincoln.
With the patriotic ardor
or the minute men
And the boys in blue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

Santa Fe. June 1S.-The unprece-
dented prosperity wave which has
struck New Mexico is manifested by
the fact that Secretary Of state An
tonic Lucero has to date issued 6.252
automobile licenses against only S.741
licenses issued last year up to this
date. At this rate, the total number
issued will reach 10000 before the
year is up, or one automobile for every
nine men Of voting age in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
WAR WITH MEXICO.

The people of the United States, ex-
cept those with special interests In
Mexico, regret that occupation of the
southern republic seems inevitable II
will mean war with the Mexican peo-
pie, as there is no government against
which war can be declared by the
American government The presi-
dents cali for the national guardsmen
OF every state In the Union has but
one meaning.
Tho administration at Washington
has done all that It could do to avoid
such catastrophe, American citizens
IN Mexico have been wantonly MUIR
dored, American women have been
outraged, American property has been
destroyed. That sort OF thing has
been going on for five years.
No administration. since the DAYS
of the Algerian pirates, has seriously
resented mistreatment of American
citizens In foreign countries. The pol
Icy Of this nation always has been
merely to enter formal protests In
sueh instances. II the Wilson admin
istratlon has not been vigorous, II
has followed the preoedents of more
than n hundred years.
but, not content with maltrcatlng
Americans in Mexico. the Mexlcans
have crossed our borders. invading
Texas many times and New Mexico
once. They have killed scores of
Americans ON our own soil. THAT was
not resented until the Columbus mas
sacre made Il impossible to further lg-
more such outrages.
No civil or military authority In
Mexico has attempted TO protect the
American border from such maraud-
ing expeditions. Carranza promised
much but did nothing Since the Coz
lumbus raid he has done nothing.
Now the Carranza soldiers are pre-
pairing to attack General pershlng. 1t
may be that there will be no pitched
battle for some time. Outposts viii be
harrassed and American detachmcnts
VIII be attacked. 1t IL quite possible
that General Trcvno, who has n
reputation for daring Will fight a
pitched battle with the American ex-
peditionary forces before further re-
mforcements can be forwarded TO
Cases Grandes.
The trouble with Americans gener-
ally Is that they look upon the Next
can situation lightly, whereas making
war against l6.0O0,0 600 of people In Il
country admirably adapted TO defense
ana guerilla warfare Is no small mat
Ter. The American general staff has
known the situation well. We have
within the United states counting the
undrilled national guards only about
60. 900 and in case OF war fully CO.,
100 OF that number would be required
O protect the border.
If actual occupation becomes neces-
ary. the recourse the United states
must have Is to volunteers. Mr.. Bry-
Says In case this nation is attacked
million men viii spring to arms ov-
~ HiAhA Luis HdllbH haS HcfH Nv
tackled, and 1t is probable that Gen
rral Pershing viii be fighting fully
five times the number Of men he now
has within few weeks Mt the most
when the call for volunteers comes
we shall see Just how GOOD A guesser
Mr.. Bryan is We hope II there is
can for e50O00 that the number win
lee raised without conscrlption.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
SWindling Charge DimiSsed

Santa Fe. June lS.-District Judge
Herbert r. Reynolds, sitting for Judge
E. c. Abbott. yesterday dismissed the
case against Eugene Clapp, twice tried
on the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses by soliciting maya
zine subscriptions. Each time the
Jury was hung. The case was dis
missed on motion of Assistant District
Attorney a M Edwards and the bond
discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
Rriloe Is Cnmnlpfpd

santa Fe, June 1S.-The state de-
partment of highways of New Mexico
h9s completed the 126-foot pile bridge
across the Santa Ee RIVER at La Bajada
on the road to Albuquerque The
road gang under Foreman Walter Pin
son is moving to Tongue Arroyo, on
El Canine Real in sandoval county
to construct a pile bridge there,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
Chorus.

81 don't want to play in your yard,
] don't like you any more;
You'll be sorry when you see me,
Sliding down our cellar door:
You can't holler down our rain barrel,
You can't climb our apple tree.
/ don't want to play in your yard,
If you won't he good to me"
Next day two little maids, each other
miss,
Quarrels are soon made up, sealed
with a kiss:
Then hand in hand again, happy they
go,
Friends all thro' life to be. they love
each other SO,
Soon school days pass away, sorrows
ana bliss,
But love remembers yet, quarrels and
kiss.
In sweet dreams of childhood, We hear
the cry.
you can't play in our yard" and the
the old reply.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

threads, which are hardened by a
treatment with sulphuric acid, am
monium sulphate and sodium borate,
of former acid. After washing and
driving. the silk is ready for use. The
Laboratory is investigating the artifi-
cial silk problem as a possibility for
utilizing wood waste, and has on hand
a variety of articles made from this
material.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

or her glorious past.
] believe in loyalty TO my country,
Utter, irreyocable, inviolate.
Thou, in whose sight
A thousand years are but as yester-
day
And as a watch in the night,
Help me
In my frailty
70 make real
What believe
New York Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
BanllruptcY Petition L1Ied

Santa Fe, June 1S.-The Rayado
Colonization company of Cimarron,
Colfax county, is respondent in bank
ruptcy petition filed yesterday in the
federal court by Henry ]. Rieke, VIII
liam Rieke. Ben r. Sim, Edward ].
Sim and John l.. Jones who present
claims of S55,OOO and allege that the
company is insolvent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

Iouhd It to be all you
say it is. | was %
sick that | could NOT
stand at my sink TO
wash dishes and I
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
i h a d tn e doctor
every few days but
since | have taken
the Com pound I
don't J have to send
for him Iho,,.l,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
UIcaXY Docket in Arriha.

Santa Fe, June Because of the
repeated postponement of district
court in Rio Arriba county the num-
Der of cases on the civil docket has in
creased to 1876 and nineteen cases on
tho criminal docket
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
SILK FROM StWDUST.

Making artificial silk from sawdust
and lumber waste is the latest expert
ment of the United states forest prod
uets laboratory at Madison. Wis, The
use Of artificial silk made directly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
eyou CAN'T PLAY IN ouD YARD

Onco there lived, side by side, two lit
tie maids,
Used to dress just alike, hair down in
braids,
Blue gngham pnafores, stockings of
red
Little sunbonnets tied on each pretty
head.
When school was over secrets they'd
tell
Whispering arm in arm, down by the
we'll:
one day quarrel came, hot tears we're
shed,
you can't play in our yard" but the
other said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19
EXTREME Weakness
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Goodlinp %,
Relief and Strength. '''

York, Pa have used lydia +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-19

the grove estimated by scientists,
among them John Muir, the eminent
naturalist to be 5000 TO even 10000
years old.
The Oldest living things in the
world today are these giant trees. Also
the species Of vegetation to which they
belong is the Oldest in the world. The
sequoia tree, exactly like that Of Cali
fornin, flourished several millions of
years ago. We know that because we
find their fossil remains buried be-
meath thousands of feet Of rock and
geologists are able, by reading the
leaves of those rocks as an ordinary
man would read book, to tell when
the seduoas beneath them lived.