davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
Reorganized Serbian Army
Again Ready For Action
GREECE ENTERS PROTEST.

Paris, May 29.--After crossing the
Aegean sea without loss, the Serbian
army in full strength now has been
landed at Saloniki, according to dis
patch received here yesterday by wire-
less telegraph.
Serbia's new army has been various
ly estimated to number between S0,-
600 and 100000 officers and men. 1t
was reorganized on the island of Corfu
which is approximately 100 miles dis
tant by water from Saloniki.
The Serbian army totaled about 300,-
600 men at the outbreak of the war,
but this force was greatly depleted as
result of an epidemic of typhus and
bitter engagements fought in an
endeavor to check the Austro- German
and Bulgarian invasion of Serbia and
Montenegro.
The remnant of the original armies
saved itself by retreating through the
Albanian mountains to the eastern
shores of the Adriatic. The survivors
are reported in dispatches from
Mediterranean points to have included
some of the best Serbian regiments.
On reaching the seacoast the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

and furious riding.
Great competition is expected in the
races which are open to club members
only. The local club has some of the
best known riders in the state. includ-
ing Speed" Johnson. Art Olson. Tod"
Elstad and Bob Junkins. Cash and
merchandise prizes will be awarded
the winners in the various events.
A special attraction for the day will
be the concerts rendered by the Ford
Motor Co. band OF thirty-fiye pieces
between races.
Weather conditions permitting, a
record crowd will witness the events
of the day,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
ONE DEAD
IN SPILL
OF MOTOR
Racing on Grand Forks
Crookston Highway, Car
Turns Over Twice.
Two Are BADLY INJURED
University Student Is Vic
tim, Back Being Broken
One May Lose a Leg

Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.--John
B. Starry, aged 10, university Junior
student, of Conway, N. D.. was killed
between Grand Forks and Crookston.
In a car driven by Grover B. Sprafka
of Minto. also a student, Stary's back
was broken in the spill precipitated
when Sprafka, driving Buick road
ster owned by. DR.. S. H. Irwin Of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
Invasion of Greece
by BuIz zs,rians Gives
New TIN to the War;
Greco Is Indignant

Paris May dispatch from Athens
trouble broken there following Of the Mace
May Greek forts of Rupe Drason spatovo
which
the the Buoaans who claimed permission from
the Athens for their act The suisarans said be
led by German officers.
GERMANS REPuLsE FRENCH ATTACKS
Berlin 29Volent artillery dues continue banks
office
attacks by French troops repulsed
AusrRoHUNeARIANs ADVANCE
Vienna, May 29Austro Hungarian have forth
fled position Arsiero Italy the office announced including
fortified dam the Italian
indignation resulting from the violation territory
meeting has been called here against action the
and Bulgarian
position of s
leading DerHissar BRIDGE which which
also have been thus
the railroad from Saonid to Kavala
GAVE GREEKS TWO HOURS.
London May 2Th correspondent Athens the Exchange
the Greeks which
from the De Hssa BRIDGE recently blown by the French in
Athens say
saran officers determining the Fort explained
that it's occupation the Bulgarian left
against a eventual allied attack
The surrender of the effected at o'clock Friday
and the protocol by the German Bulgarian Greek officers
the fort to
existed.
GREECE ENTERS PROTEST.
Athens
operations the Greek
Macedonia forwarded night the ministers
Berlin, Vienna Sofia.
The 5usarian territory very unexpectedly
The Greek military authorities they
general here that is
its action to a protest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

Washington, May 2s.President
Wilson declared here Saturday night
before the League to Enforce Peace
that the United States was ready to
join in any feasible association Of ma
..tions to preserve the peace of the
world against political ambition and
selfish hostility" and In service of "a
common order, common justice and
D common peace. He expressed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
Large Number. of Events
Are Carded for Memorial
Day In This City
THREE BASEBALL GAMES
Observance of Day for Vet
= erans Interspersed With
Other Features
EVENTS THAT WILL
MAKE MEMORIAL DAY
ONE OF FARGO'S BUSIEST.

Memorial day program in honor
of the deceased veterans of the
Civil war, and the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
Two baseball games = ,10:30
o'clock and O'clock, at Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

prompted by an odd incident. Accord
ing to the story that is told. a strange
traveller had stopped at the Hill farm
to take dinner, and left his horse at
the gate. Young Hill saw the animal
was tired and he carried it a pail of
water. The stranger was pleased with
the lads thoughtfulness, and as he
drove off he tossed him newspaper
from the United States. and called out
gravely:
Go there, young man. That country
needs youngsters of your spirit"
Hill read the paper carefully. 1t
investigate for himself It was the
next morning that he chopped his last
tree. .N
AS a mere roustabout lad of Is. he
toured from Maine to Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
Bemidji Motor Boat
Burns; Passengers
Escape by Life Belts

semidij MINI, May 2e--Ths CITY Of semd" two deck
people aboard the vessel were forced to seek safety by leap
with life attached to themselves
all picked safely
valued about $1,000 and
tain w B. MaeLachin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29
President Wilson
Gives His Views
Regarding Peace
Wants Ii Permanent

hope that the terms of peace which
end the present war would include
such an arrangement.
In full. the president spoke as fol-
lows:
When the invitation to be here to-
night came to me, l was glad TO ac-
cept it--not because 1t offered me an
opportunity to discuss the program OF
the league--that YOU will, / am sure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

CONTINUED on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

Continued on Page 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-29

(continued on Page ID
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Dec 13, 1916:
Elizabeth Hall Howe, Milton. Mass, to George
Draper, New York, N Y; land in 1slesboro.
Isabel Paul, Philadelphia. to Elizabeth Ell
kins, do; land in Islesboro,
Samuel B. Rollins, Unity, to VIM H. Carr,
do; land in Unity.
Milton B. Hills, Lincolnvile, to Frank K
Herrick, Northport; land in Northport.
Ralph F. Cunningham, Belfast to Cunning
ham Bros, do; land in Belfast,
Arthur j. Kane, Brooklyn, N. Y. to Elbridge
B. Ward, Monroe; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
Edgar L. Smith. Belfast. to Olin E. Smith,
do; land in Belfast.
Leander Young. Burnham, to Lena Cookson,
do; land and buildings in Burnham
Stockton Springs Trust Company, to Fred j.
Cloves, Prospect; land in Prospect.
George B. GarceIon. Troy, ct as., to John H.
Smith, do; land in Troy.
Vandelia Young, Lincolnville, to Bertrand A.
Young. Taft. Calf; land in Lincolnvile.
Mae E. Cousens, Monroe, to Simon S. Sar-
gent, do: land in Monroe.
Lindley II. Bowen, Brooks. to Percy H.
Grant, do; land in Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
SECRET SOCIETIES..

Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. M, held their regu-
lar meeting last Monday evening with work in
the Entered Apprentice degree.
Mt Battle Lodge l, 0. 0. F.. of Camden. en-
tertained the Warren ana Tenants Harbor
lodges Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th Supper
was furnished by the G. A. r. ladies in the
G. A. R. Hall.
John j. Brown of Illinois, Supreme Chan
cellor of the order Of Knights of Pythias, was
entertained by the lodges of the Lewiston dis
trict at City Hall, Dec. 9th, and gave an ad-
dress on the order and its work. This was fol-
lowed by reception. About 90 lodges from
Central Maine we're represented.
Simeon Sawyer, the oldest Odd Fellow in the
State in length of membership. was given a
surprise party by the Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs in Odd Fellows Hall. Skowhegan, Dec.
9Th, and presented by Chief Patriarch Leslie
Jacobs with a 50year jewel inscribed: as. M.
Sawyer Past Grand, from Carrabassett Lodge
and Canton Somerset"
D, w. Lewis of Skowhegan, Grand Warden
of the N. E. O. P, visited Belfast Lodge Of
nominated for the ensuing year as follows:
Warden, VIM. F. Stevens; vice warden, Harold
H. French; secretary, Ida A. Mahoney; finan-
cial secretary. Eben M. Sanborn; treasurer,
Charles R. Coombs; chaplain, Alton K Braley;
guide, Gertrude F. Stevens; guardian, Frank E,
Howard sentinel, Georgia A. Dow; trustee,
George D. Mahoney. A social hour was spent
A. olo -. i
crackers were served.
CoFinthian Royal Arch Chapter conferred
the Royal Arch degree at their meeting last
Tuesday evening, and the following officers
Grand High Priest, with A. L. Curtis as
Grand Captain of the Host, and Rev. A. A.
Blair as Grand Chaplain: M. L. Slugg, High
Priest; l.. B. Thompson, King; ". A. Nichols,
Scribe; r. D. Southworth, Treasurer; c. j. Pat
tee, Secretary; G. G. Trussell, Chaplain; j, E.
Braley, Captain of Host; f. s. Webber, Princi-
pal Sojourner; F. r. keene. Royal Arch Cap
tain; R. E. Young, Master of Third VAIL L. A.
Nichols, Master of Second Vail; J. F. Sylvester,
Master of First Vail; A. C. Tuttle Sentinel.
The following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year by Primrose Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Della Hills Brown; worthy patron, Marion E.
Brown; associate matron, Miss Alice E. Sim
mons; conductress, Mrs, Adelbert Millett; Sec
retary, Miss Alberta Wadsworth; treasurer,
Mrs. Geneva Heal Hills; finance committee,
Mrs. Essie P. Garlic, Miss Isabel CHM and
Charles R. Coombs. The other officers are ap-
pointed and will be named at the installation in
January. Miss Bertha A. Wiley, the retiring
Worthy Matron. and Ralph l. Morse, the retir-
ing Worthy Patron. have been most excellent
officers and have had very successful year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

We are glad to learn they have little girl
baby at Clifford Randalls.
A number of men from Camden are cutting
ship timber in West Bowley's woods.
Ii you want to be prosperous move into
South Montville. which is prosperous place.
Ernest Davis. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Adams
are in Boston attending the Billy Sunday meet
ings.
The annual Christmas sale will be held at
the Grange hall Dec. 18th with supper and an
entertainment in the evening. Come all.
The boys who attended the State meeting in
Portland last week of the corn clubs. all re-
ceived prizes. Elmer Colby received the
highest. which was $12. and all report grand
time. We are glad to have smart enterprising
boys in the community and hope this is but q
beginning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
APPLETON.

John Wellman has sold his place to Horatio
Hilton of Warren.
Arthur Hicks of Garland is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin W. Currier.
Miss Augusta Rokes has returned from a
visit Of two weeks with friends in Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bills have begun
housekeeping in Mrs. Emeine Gushee's house.
Our village schools closed Friday with an en-
tertainment in the evening in the Grange
Hall.
Albert Sherman of Orleans, Mass, was a
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. J. G. Went
worth.
Arthur Hicks has returned to his home in
Garland after weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Currier.
Miss Marie Keller has returned to Oak Grove
Seminary after spending Thanksgiving week
with her parents.
G. II. Page has returned from Bath, where
he spent two weeks with his daughter, Mrs
Georgia P. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bills left for Portland
Thursday, Mr.. Bills will go to the Maine
General Hospital for treatment.
Willard Sherman and son Albert have bought
the Wentworth farm, formerly owned by the
late Charles Frank and Helen Rosina Went
worth.
Mervin Perry and Miss Newcomb of Bel
fast and Mrs. Evie Perry of Rockland were
guests Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison
Hawkes..
Mrs. Oliver Kimmens is visiting friends in
Clinton, Mass, after which she will 60 to
Somersworth, N. H., to spend the winter with
her daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
MORRILL,.

Ernest Haskell spent few days last week
at Delbert Paul's.
Edgar Brangigan of Lowell, Mass, was
recent guest of Roscoe Cross.
Miss Annie Paul returned to Prospect last
Sunday, where she teaches school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow passed Thanks
giving with Mrs. Dow's parents, MIR. and Mrs
C. B. Knowton, in Liberty.
Miss Zoda Weymouth and Mrs, James
Mears started for California Dec, 9Th. to spend
the winter with relatives there.
The Ladies Aid of Morrill, will hold their
Christmas sale at the Grange Hall, Dec, 18th
Supper will be served at the usual time before
the sale.
Linwood Woodbury.. Misses Leona Woodbury.
and Irma Thomas, students at Bucksport, are
at home for their vacation.
Mrs. Kate Neal of Liberty, who has been
visiting Mrs. Celia Shibles the past two weeks,
arose last Thursday morning apparently in her
usual health, but was stricken with shock
from which she died few hours later. The
funeral was held at Liberty, Rev. H. w. Abb
bott officiating.
The Good Time Club met Wednesday even
ing, Dec 9Th, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen,
in their new home. All the members were
present except Mr. and Mrs Lester Wilson,
who we're kept at home by illness in the fami-
ly, much to the regret of all. One visitor was
present. The evening was spent very pleas
antly. short program was carried out. and
the birthdays of two of the members, Mrs.
Frank L. Field and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, occur
ing in December, their birthdays were proper
ly observed by gifts and appropriate speeches.
Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served.
The next meeting of the club will be held the
evening of Jan. 1st, probably at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Bowen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
OBITUARY..

The Eastport Sentinel of Dec. 9Th published
the following obituary of Mr.. Judson Young,
whosesudden death in Stockton Springs was
reported last week. Mr.. Young established
the sardine industry in Stockton, where he
leaves relatives and many friends. He was
staunch Republican and had heen an active
worker. The Sentinel says:
Judson Young, formerly dominant factor
In the sardine business and one of the most
prominent and popular citizens of this city,
dropped dead at Stockton Springs shortly be-
fore O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Young's career was an exceedingly interest
ing one, In the course of which he won and
lost several fortunes. was engaged in many
enterprises, and met with experiences such as
fall to the lot of few men. Judson Young was
born at Campobello Feb z, 1850, and came to
this city at an early age. He worked for
time with various fish packing concerns, but
eventually, In partnership with the late Jud-
son Slim pson, started a sardine factory on the
site of Seacoast Factories Nos. and 4, under
the firm name OF Young & Simpson. This
was continued for several years. but the part
nershlp was dissolved when Simpson went in
to the sardine business at Jonesport with Mr.
Young's brother, the late James Young. From
that time on until 1898 Mr.. Young operated
the largest factory in the industry and was at
men in this city. During this period he
filled large part in the life of the com
munty, leading in many civic enterprises
and giving with unstinted charity to all who
appealed to him for aid. For many years
ne Chief of the local fire company
In 1898 he went out of the sardine business
and went to the Klondike, remaining there
two years and making moderate success On
his way home in 1900 he met John Hayden
me mber OF former Eastport family, and es-
tablished a sardine factory at Port Townsend
WASH, to which several Eastport workmen
went for employment in 1901. When this fac
tory was burned he returned to Alaska, but af-
ter remaining there two years, he left finally
for Maine. On arriving East he established
himself at Stockton Springs and started the
factory that is now operated by the Stockton
Canning Co. He has resided in Stockton since
that time, The remains were brought to this
city by train Monday night, and the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church. The pail bearers were
Mayor Fred I. Eldridge, R. w. Bradish Frank
L. Bradish and William LEVERS. The Masonic
ritual was used. Mr.. Young married Miss
Isabella Robertson, and of this union two chill
dren survive-Wiliam J. OF Stockton and Mrs.
Frank Inman of Foxboro Mass, both of whom
came here to perform the last duties. Mr..
Young is also survived by brother Rev. J. C..
Young of Connecticut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
SEARS MONT.

Eugene Reynolds has returned to Lowell,
Mass, after spending two weeks with his moth
er, Mrs. Matilda Reynolds.
Miss Minnie Psine, who is teaching in Milo,
is at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Paine, for the Christmas vacation. Miss
Paine has school of 48 small pupils and 13 of
them were not absent half day during the
term of IA weeks.
Ralph. Jr., the fve-years-old son of Ralph
Fowler, has established what he calls bird
house on the lawn in which he puts little boxes
Of grain and crumbs.and was well paid for his
trouble Sunday by seeing large flock Of birds
eat their dinners there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
OAK HILL, (Swanville. }

L. d. Holmes is in New York on business.
Douglass Webster has employment with w.
S. Nickerson.
Ephraim Johnson of Waldo was in town the
past week, visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Damn were guests of
their son. A. W. Damn, Dec. 10th,
Wallace Seekins has returned from Canada.
W here he had employment for several months.
John knowlton returned Dec. Sth from Cam
ada, where he had been for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peavey of Citypoint were
recent guests of his mother, Mrs. W. R.
Peavey.
Leon Webster cut his foot Dec 9Th while
cutting wood for W. S. Nckerson, but is get
ting along nicely at this writing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
1fFNANY SUES FOR PEACE.
D .5lms not Likely to be Accepted by
the Allies.

tgs ment made Tuesday that Ger
h. titpafed to enter INTO negotiations
taFa,.' peace was surprise everywhere.
he,, 1sq The stock market and caused
A5p,. yrice of wheat.
AE.t l'em Berlin to the German embassy
b n.,l, aa' uefmany's peace terms in gen.
Nh, o'sl 's1te propose the restoration of the
ftg ss,, 'o oel9re the war with the exception
FGasp5' p5'aDlls4ment of independent kingdoms
hsrS hSup and Llthuania.
~ ,ss, a't understood to propose the COM
RFssur ., ,2'sIlon 1 of the occupied portions of
kasa anu france in return for Germany's
esro 1olonles and to dispose of the Balkan
tae !" i0tGsuse y of its extremely complicated
lts ro. "e peace conference.
\ toss,.5 Sg'es otter is made just after Germany
Eehsti,u OF her successes the past year,
Sasnss 10 the fall of Bucharest, hoping
sgand ght be acceptable to the allies of
S'las of separate peace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
ALTON PACKARD, U. S. A.

Those who hearu Mr.. Packard when he wa
here two years ago will enjoy this parody OF
his Uncle Sans Folks" by bright reporte,
He appears in Belfast again in the Lyceun
Course on December 18th
Saw chap the other night,
He drawed pictures wuz sight;
Drawed girl so wasp.like thin
Gosh all hemlock, had ter grin!
Drawed grin will last for years,
Drawed our laughter and our tears,
Pleased US folks in Ottaway,
Did Alton Packard, U. S. A.
Come again next afternoon
With bits O chalk an lively tune;
Funny pictures made US holler-
See that gals head on the dollar?
See that reuo with whiskers prim,
That wuz also drawed by him
Chap that drawed the humbly jay
Wuz Alton Packard, U. S. A
Funny cuss was Alton p.
Funniest guy ever see;
Humbly cuss O. many parts,
Made US laugh. but won our hearts,
Made that easel fairly talk
With tongue of magic chalk.
Hope next year he'll come this way,
That Alton Packard, U. S. A.
From the Ottawa Qll.) Trader.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
>Ea UF THE ORANGES.

r. la 'e Grange will hold its annual
Hfg bangor next week. The convention
JgN 1uHas} night, Dec. 18th. when re-
Elo a teudereG the Patrons in City
Ass- d odman and President Edw in
Emerson the Bangor Chamber of Com
ht -Alend the welcome of the COM
hA' a1- sasihess men, and there will be
Hiaasr hon. W. ]. Thompson of South
El' l.sua Master, and other officers. Fol-
pug e -,rmaiities there will be dancing
'Ng'era good time.
' 1= 4naaal election of Megunticook
'AE Tandem, the following officers were
f''s George E. Nash. Master; Lewis Han
05erseer Annie Hadlock, Lecturer;Frank
sgs steward; Henry Carver, Asst. Ste
~. MS stock we'll, Chaplain; E. W. Pendle-
!, 4 Isascfer, j, Herbert Gould, Secretary;
Seys'' 4 Keller Gate Keeper; Mrs. Geo. E
e. i. syi7s Mrs. Fannie Hanson, Pomona;
!. Is'eu Bean, Flora; Mrs. Henry Craner,
y y aSsstan, Steward; Herbert Keller, Ex-
"'' -omuittee
!. j-15,!og Light Grange. Monroe. held its elec-
s,s @'a,dsy evening. Dec. 9th, and the fol-
,s lMeers were chosen: W. S. Parker
' stD,, ISfonkhite, overseer; Mary :. J.Curtis.
Il Waiter Evans, steward; Lydia Wood
r7-'PiaIn; c. c Clements, treasurer; Frank
h.. .-i5ats secretary; A. P. Ellingwood, gate
d l'''e eronkhite, Pomona; Evelyn Par
b. res Alice Ellingwood, Flora; Edgar
sg s.,... s''''tant steward; Beulah Smart, lady
gnee iteward; finance committee, C. M.
ls,1 W. J. ook, Nelson Curtis, A. P Elling-
i. , '-l I'hH Iwombly. Games were play
4. 5'ss' and at the conclusion of the busi-
ar,,s.7 = hort program was given, which
ii. g l1s'e by the choir, and readings by
4a. h ''t wood, Mary Grant, May J. Curtis,
V1'sl. and Helen Cooper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN AUGUSTA

The Republicans of Augusta elected Hon.
Willis E. Swift, their candidate for mayor. by a
plur ality Of 567 over his Democratic opponent,
E. Maynard Thompson, in the election held
Dec. 18th. They carried seven of the eight
wards including ward four, which the Demo,
Gratis had held for the past IL years. The
Democrats carried ward eight by the narrow
margin of two votes. The officers elected are
to serve for two years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
ihe Shoe Situation.

aoa advances of as much as 10 per
toDti, oeen named on footwear. yet busi-
N aalsittsS1 1ues ue brisk and many producers are
ssaeou, shead to March, 1917. Continued
As ana pronounced strength still fea-
sssataps 'a'ner situation. with practically no
|Ep On IN On bottom stock. which is closely
n oil tannages.-D Review, Dec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
,.ots Of Today's Journal.

ding Bells. News of the Oranges
N'uos N'S..msny Sues for Peace. .Obitu-
transfers in Real Estate. AL
af pa.kard, U. S. A. The News of
toa .,st The Churches. Secret So
.lies f.''e Personal.
-is]s... A Vocational Congress
WI ,,,.rfana. Farmer VS.. City Con-
Holiday Gaieties.
correspondence. Short Win
oyu", 95nrses at the U. of M.
ct,t Of the War;. Stockton Springs
"a. News of Belfast,
..,n Correspondence. Wedding
1yy' ,' Maine School Statistics.
,.4o County Farm Notes. Golden
6Tsiing IN Troy. When Maine Was
-,,rs Ms The Catholic Church in Bel
..,rsqort Belfast Price Current.
T.r1. Married Died