davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Some may ask why The Journal rooster
does not appear this morning. 1t is be-
cause he is Republican bird and we
have no Democratic bird to show with
him
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Coliseum
Corporation for the election of officers and
any other business that might come before the
meeting, ON March 9th, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the banking rooms of the City
National Bank. N. H. SMALL.
1w11 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

DONALD NC. - May
Corkindale Unknown Unknown 26, 1884 $26 O8
hereby certify that the above statement is
true according to my best knowledge and be-
lief,
WI. DORMAN, Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
BELFAST REDEEMED.

The result of the city election March
18th was in no sense partisan victory.
The city government elected was chosen
TO conduct the affairs of the city for the
best interests of all concerned, and we
believe we voice the sentiments of many
Democrats and many Republicans in ex-
pressing the hope that in future elections
politics will have no part, but the best
men will be chosen and the welfare of
the community be the first consideration.
The nne-man rule Belfast has endured
in the past has been a detrlment and a
disgrace. Few of our citizens realize
how the conditions here were regarded
abroad. Letters from former residents,
ard from visitors, received at tais office,
are enlightening on this point, But when
the creator of these conditions went on
the platform in other States TO defame,
Tor hire, the city in which-unfortunate-
~ for the citv-he has his residence, the
eyes of many were opened as TO the char
gcter of the defamer. The churches as
a unit and large percentage of tn cltl-
zens have been opposed to him from the
1irst. Many have been led astray by
false statements and promises unful-
1lye1. Others who distrusted and dis
liked the candidate, voted for him be-
cause he headed the Democratic ticket;
out they realize now that he is not, and
never has been, Democrat, and he is
not now and never will be recognized as
such by the leading and responsible
members of that party, and their votes
were recorded against him last Monday.
He is today political outcast.
Now let us nope there will be an end
Of rotten politics, personal oeIaElaIion'
ibelling, falsehoods, attacks upon our
financial institutions, business and pro
fessional men, the melting of enmities
and strife. which have given Belfast a
bad name abroad and caused it to be re-
garded as an undesirable place of resi-
dence The frebrand responsible for
this condition has been extinguished
Now let US bury with it all past differ
ences and get together and work to-
gether for good government, good citi-
zenship and the moral and material well
fare of the community.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Are you keeping Lent. Some of our
books are.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
IL Price Sale
ON ALL OUR,
Aluminium Ware
Home Furnishing Go.
Sale Close Saturday, March rs.
Don't Delay.

spent at dairy farming 10 early life.he was
ship carpenter and helped build some OF the
largest ships and banks then in existence. Mr..
Lermond ed four terms as seiectman, two
as assessor, and one as overseer OF the poor.
In 1895 he was one of the Presidential electors
on the Palmer and Buckner ticket. He il sur
vived by four children.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Col. Roosevelt, now at Trinidad, has
been heard from. In statement given
cut March 9th through the New York
Evening Mail he emphaticalIy declines to
be 2 candidate inthe primaries of Massa-
chusetts, or of any other State, and says
further; Il will not enter into any
fight for the nomination.,
and | will not permit any factional
fight to be made in my behalf. Indeed,
1 vii! go further and say that it would
be = mistake to nominate me unless the
country has in its mood something of the
heroic, unless it feels not only like de-
voting itself to ideals, but to the pur-
pose measurably to realize those ideals
IN action. He then reviews present DO
iltical conditions and needs, and somehow
conveys the impression that the man for
the present emergency is about his size
and disposition, although he says, 81 do
not wish the nomination, and
I am not the least interested in the
political fortunes either of myself or
any other man. am interested in awak-
ening my fellow-countrymen to the need
of facing unpleasant facts. | am inter-
ested in the triumph of the great prin-
ciples for which, with all my heart and
soul, have striven and shall continue to
strive.
Il will not enter into any fight for the
nomination and l will not permit any
fractional fight to be made in my behalf. y
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Mrs. George Perkins OF North Castlne, died
suddenly March 9th her death coming as great
shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Perkins
had been in poor health during the past winter
but IN the last two weeks her family hoped the
improvement she showed meant that she would
be well again in the near future. but such was
not to be. Mrs. Perkins was born in Penobscot
and lived the early part of her life there NOV
ing to North Castine % years ago, where the
remainder of her life was spent, She was a
devoted wife and mother and kind and help
full neighbor, always ready to assist in sick
ness and trouble. She will be greatly missed
by her family and friends. To all her relatives
the community extend heartfelt sympathy.
She leaves to mourn their loss husband and
five children: Mal, Cynthia Minnie. Leander
and Dwight; four sisters, Mrs. Lynn Leach and
Mrs. Otis Leach of Penobscot, Mrs. George
Eaton of Lynn and Mrs. Ernest Snowman of
Somerville; and two brothers, Roscoe Pattern
of Lynn and F. B, Pattern of Orland
Mrs. Abbie Davies passed away, JAM 9th
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Knight,
Forester street, Newburyport, Mass, after a
long illness, at the age of 70 years, 5 months
and 10 days. She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Fred Knight, formerly OF Belfast. Mrs.
Davies was sister of the late Robert Water
man and Mrs Margaret C. Brock, and was
born in Belfast. She lived here until about IS
years ago, when she moved to Massachusetts
with her daughter. and after the daughters
marriage made her home with her. The fu-
neral service was held at the home of her
daughter. Jan. 10Th. Rev. F. N. Merriam of the
Belleyille church officiating. Miss Louise
Hutchins sang beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and "Abide With Me-" A large number of
relatives and friends were present. The
bearers were William C. Derry, Horace knight,
L. G. Mansfield, and F. c. Hopkins. Interment
was in Belleville Cemetery. Mrs. Davies will
be remembered by many here as Abbie Water
man,
Erastus Lermond, who was the Nationa |
Democratic nominee for Governor in 1898,
died March 9Th at his home in Thomsston,
aged 81. He was the Oldest male resident Of
the town. His birthplace in Warren was only
q short distance from the 100-acre dairy farm
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
51-DAY BATTLE
BEFORE VERDUN
COSTS MANY MEN
CONTINUED from Page One)


lifted as the Germans few back to
their trenches and bit great holes in
the grey masses.
Similar scenes we're being enacted
between Haucourt and Bethincourt,
German divisions rushing down from
the northern ridges OF Dead Mans
Hill. only tosbe smothored by the
French fire. On the extreme cast.
where ragged rayines afford some
shelter from artillery fire, the Ger
mans broke the French advance line
for distance OF more than a quar-
ter Of a mile.
On the bank of the Meuse, the Ger
mans shifted their attack from the
Vaux region to a new flank assault
on Pepper Heights. Beginning with
operations against shall French field
works, the Germans finally launched
an attack through a ravine south
west OF the Pepper Ridge in an at
tempt to cut off the French defend
ers. The assault was broken up be-
fore any OF the attacking forces
reached the French barricades.
\ graphic story of the fighting for
possession OF jaillctte wood, near DOuau-
mont, was received from Paris today,
with tribute TO the bravery OF 5000
Germans. whose "human chain saved
their comrades from rout.
While the German advanced columns
engaged IN fierce attack against the
French barriers. the 5000 Germans
formed chain, four deep, along which
were passed sand bags, steel shelters
and equipment for temporary defenses
for the men at grips with the French.
The chain ran across exposed ground
and was subjected to fearful hurricane
fire from the French guns. As quickly
as a gap was made by a French shell,
the Germans closed in. HuTyng the
sand hays to the front. they worked as
steadily as a volunteer bucket brigade
at fire. At least half the 5000 were
slaughtered before the Germans finally
abandoned the attack
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
LECTURES ON PASSION PLAY

Before a large gathering Of the
Brotherhood Of st. James Of Grace
NJ. E. Church. last night. the Rev.
DR.. Herbert f. Randolph, pastor of
the church, delivered an illustrated
lecture on the Passion Play at
Oberammergau." which he witnessed
at Oberammergau in 1910. The lee
ture was extremely interesting and
DR.. Randolph gave many entertain
ing sidelights on the work OF the
players as well as many picturesque
word pictures of that historic town.
The stcreopticon slides used to illus
trate the lecture gave the audience
an excellent idea Of the play and the
town.
Previous to the lecture several mu-
sical selections were sung by Will
liam boddy. baritone, with Homer
Ewing at the piano.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
I.O,oe r CLo.dIo- 212 and 90.
JdulSo i. (llduuleI, Wess Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
l20S-2674.
DEATHS.


Henry Mendinhau Jackson.
James Dillon
Oscar X. Jackson
Robert M. McCardls.
Lawrence Dugan.
Harry l.. Garrett
Neil Gormley
Eugene B. Brintou.
BklNION--ln this city, on Apeil 10 1916
huseno b. husband Of Irene II. Brinton
and son OF Amos G. and the late Annie
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services from the resi-.
dence OF his s0n-in-aw. Howard S. Barney.
No. 1879 Laurel street, on Thursday after
noon, April 10, 1916. al o clock Inter
ment az Rfveryicw cemetery.
1OhMLkA-l this city, on April H., 1916
Neil Gormley, aged IS years
Due notice Of funeral viii be- given
0AkREII-ln this city on April n, 1915,
Harry L. Garrett, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend The funeral services at his late resi-.
dence. No. 81 West Twenty first street on
Friday afternoon. April "a. at 3 clock. In.
terment st Riveryiew cemetery.
JAlkSoN--in this city on April 10 1916
Henry Mcndinhsll jackson, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited To at.
tend the funeral services az tho residence
of Mr.. Pcirce e. Stoopes, No. 2528 Tatnall
street, on Thursday afternoon. April 10.
1916. 90 i.3O o'clock. 1niorment private.
James Dillon.
hclailNeas ffitnuk ana members nf Divi.
sion No. 2, A. q. IT, arc invited 70 attend
the funeral from his late residence, No "a
kentmerc avenue, on Thursday morning,
April 10, at o'clock. Requiem mass az 81.
Amos Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
JAcKsoN-In this city, on April 10. 1916.
Oscar r. jackson. aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 Al.
| tend the funeral services from his late resi-.
denee, No. 1901 Market street on Wednes.
day, az IL O'Clock noon. fntcrment private
/ Please omit flowers
MeS AkDLE-ln this city. ON April 3. 1915.
Robert NJ. McCardle aged 54 years.
helauvesi friends and employees Of the Geo.
". buah a Sons Co, are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al his late residence,
No. 1888 n. Van Buren, street ON Wednes.
day afternoon. April L.. az o clock In.
torment al kiverVicw cemetery
i DlGAN--In this city, ON Aprn tofe
Lawrence Dugan, aged Go years
Relatives, friends and employees Of IN.
Pullman Palace Car Company are invited 4,
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. SIS East Tenth street. on Wednes
day afternoon. April ~. at O'Clock. In
terment 40 Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Women's Missionary Society OF
West Presbyterian Church will give a
missionary pageant in the Bible school
hall tomorrow evening. A number of
the young people Of the church will take
part in the entertainment, it being ono
.of the two meetings of the society dur
ing the year held in the evening
Great interest is being taken in the
subject of missions at this time and a
cordial invitation to men and women
alike TO attend is extended. Refresh
ments will be served and silver offer
ing for missions will be taken.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Wool canvas is one OF the spring
fabrics.
The correct separate coat must
flare at the bottom, no matter what
happens at the top.
Even though skirts are expected to
be longer. the interest in elaborate
footgear is as great as ever.
The meshes of the new wells are
very fine and delicate. making the pat
tern stand out in bold relief.
The simplest Of evening frocks has
puffed sleeves, a tight bodice and a
three-aounced skirt OF lace.
There Is a shade a little darker
than khaki that is new. and IL is very
popular for the separate coat.
Striped brown and black collar and
cuffs are a pretty trimming for the
suit Of Copenhagen poplln.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
PERSHINC' TRAIL
LEADS CLOSER TO
LAIR OF BANDIT
contInued from FIrst page.

Continued from fliSJ rage.
today 10 have crossed into Durango
State after villa Far in advance Of
them villa was said to have reached
Tepehuanes. on the State road to
Durango City.
Americans from chihuahua City de-
nounccd the Cauanzista forces in
southern Chihuahua. charging them with
stepping out Of Villas way after he de-
featcd them at Guerrero. His 1ight from
American pursuit was through Minaca
and La Junta, thence through El Rancho
de Santiago ana Cierro preto to Satevo
and ono Azules. 90 opposition was Of
fered bv Carranza soldiers at any OF
these places, the refugee declared, and
Carranzistas did not leave Chihuahua
City TO take up the pursuit until Villa
was well on his way to Durango.
How the Caranlistas in Durango
City will treat Villa was the question
uppermost in the minds OF W Paso off
cials today. 4 portion of the Durango
garrison under the Arricta brothers is
reported TO have declared itself against
the American invasion of Mexico. This
is unconfrmcd. Other reports arc that
the Arrictas are Villas personal enemies
and thai they are cnircnched at Du-
rango City.
A number Of Salazar sympathizers,
including Generals Marcelo, Caraveo
and IaragOsa, have been arrested In
El paso. Department OF Justice
agents. alarmed at Salazar's escape
into Mexico TO head a new revolution
are determined TO break up the anti
Carranza factions working out Of FL
PasO.
An unconhrmed report reached here
today that Mexicans raidod a ranch
belonging to Aesquirado at villa
Ahumada. chihuahua
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
PRoDucE SHIPMENTS

The following is the report for the
week ending April of produce ship
ments over the Delaware Road:
Apples, A baskets; previous ship
ments, 4sO,l2S total to date, 4SO, l72,
last year, 6G0, 1872, in 1914. lGt.2l5;
sweet potatoes, ll,4l6 barrels, previous
shipments, 3SG,044, total TO date 407.-
4G0 compared to 1918, 2sS,033, to 1914.
44lGl3; potatoes. $500 barrels, previous
shipments, 2lS.Sls. total TO date, 2l6.S47,
compared to 1915 253,59l, to 1914.
225lIO
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
HENRY M. JACKSON DEAD.

Henry NJ Jackson. aged 40 years,
assistant superintendent of the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls, at
Claymont, died late last night He
had been IN for some weeks with can.
Ger of the stomach Mrs. Emma 5.
Jackson, wife Of the deceased, is su-
perintendent Of the school In addi-
tion to his wife. Mr.. Jackson is sur
vived by an adopted daughter, Mrs.
p. G. Stoop Of No. 1898 Tatnall
street
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs Stoops on Thursday af-
ternoon with private interment in
Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
GYM ENTERTAINMENT.

On Friday night at the Peoples
Settlement House an entertainment
will he given to mark the closing OF
the association gym classes for the
season. Following an exhibition of
gymnastic work by the junior and
senior classes a playlet entitled "A
Case Of Suspension" will be pre-
sented. Ice cream. candy and cake
viii be for sale for the benefit Of the
Girl Scout Club.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
IIouoR CASE NOLLE pROssED.

In City Court today a case against
Elizabeth Burton, colored, OF No. 1lO9
Orange street, charging her with
selling intoxicating liquor without a
license, was nolle pressed. This ac-
ton was taken because OF the alb
sence OF John Smith, to whom the
woman is alleged TO have sold liquor
Smith, 1t is said, has gone to New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
LECTURE ON WILD BIRDS.

At a meeting of the Society OF Ma
tural History to be held this evening
at Science Hall, Tenth and Van
Buren streets, an illustrated lecture
on Methods OF Attracting and Propa-
eating Wild Birds" will be given by
Herbert K. Job, OF Westover, Conn.
economic ornithologist OF the Ma
tional Audubon Society All persons
who are interested arc invited to at
fanH
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

pany was returning from the fire on
the South Side. they were called to
No. 4O3 East Sixth street, where a
chimney had ignited. The flremen
extinguished the blaze. The damage
was about sos
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
STOCK MARKET
Bv Ihe United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April ll.-Railroads and
Mexican shares We're strong at the OPEN
ing of the Stock Exchange today. Other
issues moved but fractionally either
way.
L. S. Steel opened at IS and So Is,
unchanged TO Is up.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
TN MpNoRrAM

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance of my dear sister,
Mary Jane Dohhins. who died April IL, 1915.
Ono year has passed, my heart still sore,
As time flies on, I miss thee more,
She sleeps. / leave her In peace 20 rest,
The parting was painful, but God knows best.
II. l.. Crockett
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debentiue 6's.....lO6 l07
dnPnnt s Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
The family of Daniel Mccormick. whose
funeral took place yesterday, wish 20 eX.
tend their thanks 90 relatives and friends
FOR the many horal offerings and expressions
Of sympathy during their recent bereave-
ments
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
Estb 1875
CROSBY 4 HILL co.
Pictorial
Crosby & Hill Week

i
self respect
in the tWMds"o
Of
of purchase
NilIgnes is e vi ptoth h hetuth
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
FlOuncingS

Special lot of Oriental Flouncings;
27 inches wide; spe- E0o
Nldi .-..ss.s. s.-ss y - -
40-inch Organdie Flouncings;
regular SlOo; sPe- 6Qc
cial ...:.... ............. Wv
27 and 45-inch Embroidered Chit
fon Flouncings; regular CT 00
$500; special ....... DlsVV
69c Voile Flouncing; As E0o
inches wide; special. ..... OVC
Special lot of Cambria Embroidery
and Insertion to match; M
values up to l5c; special lON
Georgette Crepe in all shades; SO
inches wide; regular $l.00; O0o
special 49,. ...........O OJC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
MUCH MUD SLINGING IN NEW MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.

The campaign in New Mexico, as 1t is being conducted should be an object lesson to the thoughtful citizens of that State to the end that personal abuse of public should be discouraged, and persons pursuing such tactics should be ostraszed socially and poll ticaly To. pursue the New Mexican press and read the charges and counter-charges of the opposing candidates for state and county offices, with any degree of credence, an out slider would conclude that there is not a repu- table man running for office on either ticket libelous mud-slinging seems to be the order of the day in our sister state.
 Arizona feels proud of her candidates of all parties for the honorable and clean-cut campaign now in progress within her bord- CTS
 While criticism of politics by opposing candidates are many and sincere, no false or libelous accusations have been made by any aspirant against his opponent, no mud-Sling- ing or personalities have been indulged in. It is a fair and honorable contest made by good and worthy citizens, on mems merits and their official record
 The nation IS a whole has learned that the day has passed when personal abuse and villihcation enhances the political fortunes of those who adopt that method, or has any effect on a thoughtful electorate, other than that of popular preferance for the candidate assailed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
ANOTHER SHELTER PLANNED FOR
 GLOBE

It is understood that the North Do- minion Copper Mining and Develop ment corporation of Globe will erect large shelter on the company's property near Radium station that will not only take care of their own ore, but will smelt all the ore in the district which is now being shipped at great expense. Such a smelter will save the producers of the section thousands of dollars each year.
 Sam Sutherland, secretary and treasurer of the North Dominion company, stated that the Globe dis trict is attracting the notice of the whole country and is destined to be- come one of the largest, if not the largest, copper producing camps in the world. The whole section is a "bee hive" of activity, there is hard ly a day, said he, that some capital ist from the east is not registered at the Dominion hotel, who has come to the Globe district looking for mining investments. To give you an idea of the wonderful productiveness of the district outside of the large mines,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
DRIVE THEM OUT OF CAMP.

bI\1 l. 111@M W VI O-AA'AA
 The legitimate mining operators of Jerome are adopting a wise course, in dis couraging the influx of 'get-rich quick pro- meters into that can7p. Nothing but heart burnings and distress results from the opera tions of those "wld-cat" pariahs. Their pernicious presence in Oatman has done more towards retarding development in that meri- torious camp than the blistering summer sun O. it's well known arldity.
 The old saying, that ''there is sucker born every minute is theory upon which they base their success in inducing the credul- GUS and unwary to enter their traps, and the pity of it all is that the law is inadequate to apprehend and punish them.
 Wherever they hear of dividend pay ing mine, they flock thlther, band of penni- less adventurers and without purse or scrip, they cover the adjacent territory with hy- phenated location notices; then induce some 'easy-mark'' to advance funds for lncorpor ation purposes, and food the country with false accounts of the value of their claims, based entirely on the productive record of some legitimate property in the vicinity of their operations.
 A proper application of pitch and pin feathers would be the most effective means of eradicating those heartless rascals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

such as the Old Dominion and others, I will cite the Berry and Bailey group, which consists of only a very few claims which are just a few hundred feet northwest of our property. These claims were leased a few months ago by two men, and it is understood they are shipping from seventeen to twenty cars each month of high grade ore, and in the short time that they have been operating have made a neat little fortune.
 What a few years ago was idle ground is now taken over by men of means, who are forming closest cor poTations and not offering their stock to the public, and, of course, the pub lie does not hear of their operations yet they will all in time be large pro- ducers. I have reference to a large company recently organized whose property lies just below ours. Men behind this company are wealthy, and understand they are pushing their work with a large force of men, and expect to be shipping ore soon.
 The general opinion of most min, ing men of ability is that the camp is only in its infancy, and the next year will see the most wonderful de velopment.
 Anyone who invests in copper stock of the companies in the Globe district should feel that they have done wise thing, after assuring themselves of the integrity and abil ity of the men behind the guns, and whether or not their intention is to develop a mine.