davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
TURKS TO WITHDRAW

London, November S.-There are indica- tions of a general retiremene northward by the Turkish forces in Palestine, the war office announces.
 The British, says the official statement, pushed beyond Gazao on the right to Mukham- FL Muntar hi1, dominating the town, and on the left to the Sheik- Red- man notifications. a mile to the north.
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
PROMPT ACTION 0F ! MILITARY POLICE ! PREVENTS TROUBLE Negro Soldiers at Montgom- cry Aroused Over False Report of Lynching MEN FROM CAMP GO
 TO RESCUE "VICTIM' They Are Quickly Rounded Up Before Any Serious Act Is Committed. Arrest of Chauffeur Was Exaggerated

Montgomery, November S.-Qufck work by the military police early to- night, coupled with the determination of Mai. John C.. Fulton. commander of the Tenth training battalion (ne- sroes), probably prevented serious trouble when some of the negro sol- dicrs became excited over the report that one of their comrades had been captured by "soniebody" and wns be- ins. taken out to be lynched. For time ft appeared there was danger of a race riot, hut the military police took the situation in hand and at midnight 1t was quiet and with most of the sOl- dters in quarters and cordon of sem tries out with orders to arrest and hold all straEglers.
 The trouble started when Jim Long, a negro chauffeur. was arrested on the charge of collision, the result of strils- ing white woman with his automo- bile. Long was docketed at the police negro soldiers heard that "a soldier is being taken out to be lynched.'' and started out to rescue their conlrade As the soldiers started through the streets they were joined by others and by the time they had gone few blocks thero were several hundred of them, with a large number of white persons in the crowd
 MILITARY POLICE ACT
 Military police went to the center of the disturbances and sent about 70 of the soldiers to headquarters for in terrogation. They were later sent to camp under guard,
 F. q Ramage. living in the south ern pat of the city. reported to the police that negro troops had searched his automobile while he was drivins near the city with his wife and son.
 uN Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
FIRST PROCLAMATION

Petrograd, November S.-British Ad- miralty Per Wireless Press.)-The military revolutionary committee of the ccntral council of soldiers and workmen's deputies. In a proclama- tion to the army committees and to all soldiers and workmen's councils, says;
 We have deposed. without bloodshed. the goveTnnscnt which Toss against the rcvolution.'
 pilitary revolutionary committee and
 sCeatiauea n rass rAree,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

There was spasrnodic firing in other parts of the city, but the worlsmens and soldiers troops took every means to pro tect citizens, who were ordered to their quarters. The bridges and the Nevsky Prospekt, which early in the afternoon were in the hands of the government forces, were captured and held during the night by the workmen's and sol diers' troops.
 The battle at the palace, which began shortly after o'clock, was a spectacular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
7rotzky and Lenine Are Leading Moo Of
 Maddened Anarchists
General Congress of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates Meets and Issues Three Drastic Proclamations, Attempting to Undo All
 Accomplished By Kerensky

Woknens and delegates The chairman poica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

8(Vi of
  prisoners by the AustroGean more han is asserted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
By the Associated Press

Italian Headquarters, November s. The bulk of the Austro German in- vading forces today presents a main frontage of about s5 miles back of and along the Tagliamento river, with reconnaissance parties thrust forward eight or ten miles west of the river \ for the purpose of feeling for the points of least resistance. This is pro- ducing detached engagements. but no battle In force has yet occurred.
 The Livenza river, to which tho Ital- ian withdrawal is now progressing, is only one of a series of successive de- fense parallels. The Italian army still has in reserve large bodies of troops which, however. naturally feel the ef- fleets produced by the recent retire ment of their main body. Large rein- forcements at this moment, therefore, would render invaluable assistance, in the opinion of the military authorities.
 SINISTER ASPECT
 The enemy territorial occupation in east ern FrfuH presents a sinister aspect far beyond it's military purport. The Alps heretofore have been the traditional boundary between the northern Teutonic and the southern Latin races. The Aus tro-Germans recognize the Alpine boun- dary, except for Trent and Triest.
 Now for the first time the Teutonic forces are occupying territory in the Friuli plains, which are the easternmost part of Venetia and age-long possessions t,F fr,ya eli ril oz at the very heart of the people of Latin nationality and also thrusts Teutonic wedge southward along the Adriatic. This brings up the grave question of whether Germany will finally secure territorial lodgment with ports and naval bases on the Adriatic, thus realizing her aim to become Mediterranean, as well as North sea power, unless the allies turn them back from the F'riulian plans. This would seem to be a warning to the al- lies that no time Is to be lost in rein forcing, concentrating and co-ordinating. ITALIANS FIGHT DESPERATELY Rome, November 8.--Withdrawal of the Italian line was continued yester- day, the war office announced today. The larger units retired unmolested. Italian troops fought numerous rear guard actions, in the course of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

one, armed cars Of the revolutlonarics swinging into action in front of the palace gates, while flashes from the Neva were followed by the explosion of shells from the guns of the Aurora.
 The Russian cruiser Aurora is vessel of 6730 tons and has complement of 573 men. She was built in 1900 and car ries 10 6-inch guns, % 12-pounders and 8 small guns. She also is armed with two torpedo tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
ONE RAY OF HOPE

opinion expressed in Russian circles Tn advised of the intentions Of government to Moscow the Mderates against the Maxial and such other troops who haven already gone the extremists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09

 have not already extremists London November 8-The Maximasts have obtained con- Perograd and issued proclamation saying the government will propose immediate peace the semiocal Russian News agency announces. Maxmaists assisted by the Petrograd garrison which made possible coup detat without bloodshed Premier Kerensky has been deposed
 All PetrOgrad Surrenders Perograd November 3-(9 )Government forces hold ing the palace compelled to captuate early this morning under the fire Aurora and the of the St. Peter St. Paul fortress the Neva river At o'clock this morning the womans battalion which had been defending the winter palace, surrendered The workmens and soldiers delegates in complete trol of the city
 Kesn miles southwest of 
 had been driven palace palace Ncoai bridge range ands Paul fire
 The palace defenders held hours replying could with machine and rifles
  swinging action of
 ta ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
,n111ediate Peace, Dir1sion Of Property Demanded
OUTLAW WR Y AND TREASON RULES MRUSS CAPITAL

Great Democratic Revolution is Now Turned Into Riot of Ruin By Trotzky and Lenine, Men Who Have Never Committed One Act
 to Better Their People
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-09
Halian Army Makes Desperate Efforts
 to Stop the Enemy
Advancing AustrO- Germans Are Being Engaged at Various Points By Rearguards and Many Detached Battles Are Fought--No Gen. era Engagement on New Line Has
 Been Brought On Yet
Germans Claim 25O,OOO Prisoners

By the Associated Press
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
LIBERTY LOAN
BADGE Or HONOR

The Second Liberty Loan Of 1917
has . new button to distinguish the
buyers Of the Bond. The Govern
ment calls it . Badge OF Honor.
In the first loan nearly . million
buyers of bonds In New England re-
ceived buttons but there was great
delay in their delivery. Tho buttons
to be given to buyers Of the Second
Loan bonds have already been ship
ped to the banks and the bond buy
er can get his button when he buys
hs bond.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

8. o. Hardison of Ellsworth has in his
possession just now q cane which is rare
Hardison family. The cane is made Of
q Wild grape vine, and was cut in Virginia
in the summer Of 1776 by Martin Ulmer, a
Revolutionary soldier. 1t descended to
his grandson, Martin Ulmer, Of the fourth
generation, who was q soldier in the Civil
war, and was presented by him to his
Oldest grandson, John Martin Hardison,
in 1901. The present owner is son Of 8.
o. Hardison, who just now has the cane.
Attached to the cane is brass plate In
scribed with the history OF the cane as
given above.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Fred q. Grace 10 spending . few
days here.
Arthur W. Salisbury broke his arm
Tuesday cranking his automohiis.
DR.. Marshall, v. D. NJ, Ninf hold SER
vices in the Infant street schoolhouse
Sunday, Oct. 7, at ESQ p. m.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Whitcomb and Mrs.
Henry W. Conley and baby returned
Thursday from.a visit in Cleveland, o.
Miss Helen Flood, who ID teaching at
Long pond, was home over Sunday, &C.
companied by Joseph Patterson OF
Brewer.
Rev. II. W. Conley, went to Portland
last week, accompanying his son Burton
w. Conley, who went to Kennebunkport
to deliver a car,
Charles Tinker died Thursday Of last
week 1t the home OF his niece, Mrs.
Charles P. Smith, after . abort illness,
at the age OF seventy-six years. Mr..
Tinker had been q near invalid for many
years. He had lived . long time with
his niece, who had looked after his wants
faithfully. He leaves one sister, Miss
Nellie Tinker. The funeral was held n
the church Sunday afternoon. Kew. h
W. Conley officiating.
The house Of Eben M. Jellison was de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock Thursday
evening. 1t is believed that the houss
caught from Q defective chimney, and thai
the fire had been smouldering in the g
all the afternoon. Mr.. Jeliison val
cutting wood at the door, not aware o.
the fire until it was discovered BY on'
OF his neighbors. The whole upper par
OF the ell was then ablaze. Nearly every
thing was saved from the house excep
what was in the ell up stairs. The houst
is located on the Bangor road outside th'
water limits. Adjoining buildings wer'
wet down with water from the well and
saved. The loss is less than half coveres
by insurance.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Miss Harris, one Of the primary
teachers, spent the weekend with Miss
Cora May Phillips 1t Asticou.
Rev. A. H. Graham prsached the
closing sermon OF his psstorate Sunday.
His resignation Was accepted with much
regret.
Mrs. Emma Black is spending week or
two with her niece, Mrs. Joseph Joycs.
She had not seen her--sister, Mrs. Hannah
0iliey, for fourteen years.
J. o. whitcomb Of Syracuse, who was
accompanied by young man in his em-
ploy, came in his car to take bis wife and
son, who had spent . month in Maine.
They left here for NewYork Thursday.
Mrs. Harley willard OF Orono, who has
spent the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, will soon
leave with her children to join her hus-
band in Washington. Mr.. Willard 10
serving on the food commission.
Wednesday evening Of laet week . fire
broke out in the shed OF John Gilley's
house, starting in some unaccountable
manner in the hay in the loft. Mrs.
Lew GilIey Uncovered the blaze and the
hose cart quickly responded. With this
and the strenuous efforts OF score OF men
and boys, the fire was subdued before 1t
reached the main house.
Not only the summer people but the
townspeople a. well were deeply Rrieved
by the sudden death OF Rev. Henry l.
Griffin d. D., at the hotel Ciaremont
Thursday, Sept. n. DR.. Griffin had,
with his wife, spent many summers here,
and always took helpful interest in the
Congregational church and the COM
munity. Every season his name was
found on the list OF contributed sermons.
Deep sympathy is felt for the bereaved
wife, who was accompanied to her home
in Bangor for the funeral BY Miss
Simmonds.
Oct. 1. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

Another liberty loan campaign is
on. The Hancock county committee,
Capt. o. W. Foss, chairman, which so
successfully conducted the last cam
paign, will again be in charge. A
large part OF the educational work
necessary in the first campaign will
will not have to be repeated. The
people Of Hancock county now know
what liberty bond is, and are ex-
pected to respond quickly to this call.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN


vigilantes."
Americans have above many 9TH
or characteristics . reputation with
other nations for their staying quail
tiles. Stick to 1t -ive-ness II the
term that classes American aggres-
siveness. In or great industries, In
the fields Of invention, exploration.
and construction. We have won by
our indomitabls stick-to-it-ive-ness
q reputation that the world expects u
to sustain.
And in this great war for democ-
racy, we face the hugest undertak-
ing of our life as nation. The
American people from coast to coast
chimed In loyalty at the first call for
funds to support their nation In its
struggle with the German autocracy.
The swamping over subscription was
a solar -plexus blow to Prussianism.
1t spelt unity Of purpose In . great
nation. where German propagandists
had declared unity did not exist.
Germany gasped-and knew then that
the American people. as people IN
divisible and strong, were In the war.
But-the first Liberty Loan was
only q beginning-was but the val
liant clangor of the Liberty Bell call
ing US to arise and defend America.
A second great loan.
three billions this time, and then q
third, q fourth, and more will fol-
low. They are the fuel with which
America can win this war. And our
reputation for stick -to-it i've -ness 10
at stake. In the manner OF our stand
ing behind these loans.
1t is not q matter OF surging gem
erosity by individuals. Nor is 1t a
proposition alone OF vast subscrip-
tions BY the very wealthy. The Sec
ond Liberty Loan, and the third, and
each succeeding one must be achieved
by the consistent backing Of all the
citizens. We. each one of US, must
face 1t as an Individual responsibility
The allowance for Liberty Loan sub
scriptions should be as much an item
Of the regular family budget during
the period Of the war, - II the al
lowance, education, rent. or taxes in
our homes. For, without systematic.
loyal, individual support by all the
citizens, the war loans cannot sue
ceed. and we are likely to find our
selves without the homes to budget
for.
It matters not how great our con-
tribution Of loved ones. or Of per-
sonal services; to every citizen of
the United States there is this 9TH
er duty which must be faced. Let
US plan now. therefore. to meet our
Obligation In War Loan No. Q. We
can class the outlay under Higher
Life" or as Overhead. Unless We
face the war loans a. our individual
we are likely to see
the day when we yearn for both.
The whole people Of America 10 called
upon to pay this systematic tax a.
called for, to the perpetuation Of
their life. liberty, and pursuit Of
happiness.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

The financial requirements Of the
Government In carrying on the war
WIN cali for Systematic saving In or
dor to buy bonds. Before July I.
the Government WIN require SIS.
900 900. 900. II must be raised either
by selling bonds or by taxation. The
necessity for saving TO take these
bonds IL easily seen. Nor should
any person bs excussd from the OBJ
liSation. Il II not to BE- . question
OF choice but Of necessity. The
Government can draft money ~ wen
- men Il It has to. but II the people
purchase Liberty Bonds Il win not
hGxs to put taxes to he eous@1pdoo
point.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

NOTICE OF reRxCLOsURE.

VXyHHREAS Hervey .. Phillips, OF Med
w ford, County of N6dlesex. Common.
wealth. os Aassac hnsstts, BY his mortgage
deed, daaed December & iaie. and recorded II
Hancook county rsgtsssy Of deeds. vol. 80,
pAgA ia conveyed TO ma. the undersigned,
certain los or parcel Of land situated in
Burry. In the county Of Hancock and state oi
Maine ON the north. sjAe Of the road leading
from Ellsworth 70 Blnehill, and particularly
described In the dee 4 from Anna b. Jarvis 10
Eugane male. dated January ~, 1858, and re-
corded in said registry, in vol. i2s, page ass.
whioh contains ave thousapd acres, more or
less, and fully described In said mortgage
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
have been broken. now. therefore. by reason
Of the breach of the conditions thereof, |
olAim . foreclos are OF said mortgage ana
Else this notice fos that purpose.
HOSEA B. PHILLIPS.
by wn- 4. whiting. his attorney
(lct l. 1917
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
frlnatr Hsip G1lantfo.


UyANTED-appiicat Tor positions a.
w clerks In our subscription depAri meut
from girls with fair TO good education. n
your application 10 accepted. you will De
started 1t o. . week and will be raised jas,
~ rapidly and inst ~ high ~ your work JUS
tides. There In no salary limit with us. You
will. " you choose. be given Q chance TO learn
typins. stencil cutting. letter writing and
other Jobs at witch extra good pay can be
earned. and you will have direct line OF sd.
vancement open 10 you TO some OF the best
positions in the establishment. Our publish
ing busiuess holds . bright future for am-
bisious giris who. are willing 70 work hard
and u you are such girl. We hope that you
viii write us. We shsn be pleased to send
you free our illustrated booklet ''working for
COMFORT" This win give you an idea of
the place. the work and the future II offers
Then. IL you libe the prospects here. you can
put In your application why not write to-
day for this BOOKLET to ". n. GASsKrr. Pub
Inc, Dept e. A.. Augusta, Maize.
Kn WOM0N asd. giris wanted for best
~ hctels in Aaips. W.itsssses, cham,
barmafds, kitrhen. dish. 1naudry, pastry and
aii-asonnd cocks. 0isle for hcssswork. Apply
~ once and always to- lfAtsn Hornl AeEScY.
% Main street, Bangor. Me-. fes reliable hotel
positions.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
BROOKLYN.

Mn. J. H. Dority OF winterport is
visiting here.
Miss Nettie 0ott has gone to washing-
ton, ID. C., for the winter.
X. J. Davis and family, OF searsport,
visited p. A. Stewart last week.
DR.. 9. H. Waterman and wife left for
their home in Boston Wednesday.
Mrs. Neatie Grace Of Harrington was
the guest Of Mrs. Linz Cunningham last
week.
Miss FIoeenee Hinckley Of Bluehill
spent the weekend with Miss Eta
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrene gave . reception
to the students Of the high school Friday
evening.
Wilbur Smith and family, who have
spent the season at Haven, left tor Balit-
moss Friday-
Alexander 8 Porter, ir., and family
have closed their summer bosne and re-
turned to Boston.
e. B. Kane returned from NApies SAtur-
day where he has had charge Of = cannery
for n. L. Forhan.
The Harvest noms society viii hold its
annual supper and fAir st MasOnic hall
Wednesday evening, oet. ln1
Mrs. Susie Sherman, who hae hssn visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Ford, rc-
turned to Roxbary, Msss.. to-day.
There will be an all-day session OF tho
Red Cross auxiliary at the chapel next
Wednesday Last Wednesday was devoted
to making ehandksrchisls>
George Holden has sold his house to
Austin StapAss, and purchnssd TIE cottage
at Ergsmo9gin inn. They will make
their homa this winter e the inn.
Oct l. UNE PDNE.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
NOTICE or roRECLOsUkE.

UyHEREAs Percy ". Lindsey Of Els
w worths county Of Hsncock, and state
Of Maine, BY his mortgage deed, dated Msreh
%, 1915, and sscorded In Hancock county reg
tstry Of deeds, vol. al. page -. conveyed 70
me, the undersigned. certain lot or pslc,th,
OF land sitnatsd In Ellsworth on the south
line Of Sterling or secouo street and con
tanning three thousand three hundred sky
four feet, more or less. ard particularly as-
scLoec a S1s s cesd a .aH@ sssy ~, = a., ps1o ~.
and also fully described In said mortgage,
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgsss
have besA broken, now, therefore, by reason .,
the breach Of the conditions thereof CLAIM
. foreclosure OF said mortgage and give this
notiee fer that purpoea
HosxA b. PHlLlIPs.
BY VIM. = whiting, his attorney
ChckobAr l. 1917.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

The country demands the expulsion
of LaFollette from the Senate. And
this is too easy for him. He should
at least be placed under the same re-
straint as the 1. w. w. agitators.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, a,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the drm Of r. J. Cheney b
Co., doing business In the City Of Toledo.
County and State Aforssid, and that SID 7. q
Dollars Tor each and every case Of Caterrh
that connot be cured by the use Of HALLS
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me end subscribed In my
presence, this eth day Of December, A. d.
fss.l, A. W. GLEASON.
Notavy Public.
Hs,l's Cstarrh Cure h taken internally
aa6 sc1s directly upon the blood ard mucous
surinoss of the system. SEND sor ssssssossaas
p. !. CHENEY . CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by al DrugEists. nc:
Take Hall's Family Pilis TOR conssapesaon.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
NOTICE OF roRECLosURE.

WHEREAs Mary A. Marshall Of Trenton;
w county Of Hancock, and state "
.ins q he. deed .sset dssss county
registry OF dseds, In vol ~. page 49, coz, On,
veysd 70 me, the undersigned, ace,a,nSs CERTAIN ,vs
or parcel q land, with ali the buiIaihhs. "
thereon, sitaated In Trenton Aforesaid. ~,
ginning on the easterly side Of the county
road In Tie north line o. the Lewis doo6,Sd; o6sd
lot. and being the same bot q land dese,,o,1 -
A. Marshail and .rscorded in said Hanooek
county registry Of deeds. and also fully ~ ~.
scribsd In said mortgage; and wheres, I'm .en
conditions Of satd moFtsase have har ., 0sis he
breach Of the conditions thereof, cisiI, .h,s |.
foreclosure Of sAiu mortgage and give 'n''
notice for that purpose.
By VIM. =. whiting. his attorney
October l, lei7.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

A good idea for towel and medi-
cine closet or cabinet In two bath
rooms which have q common wall IL to
divide the one closet space into thirds
laterally. The upper third forms the
two shallow medicine closets. back 70
back, with a mirrored door iR each
bathroom. The other two-thirds ex-
tend through the depth Of the closet
and are used for towels Each on
these divisions opens into one Of tns
bathrooms,
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

The food conservation campaign
will be brought home to the families
of Hancock county in the week begin
ming October 21. 1t means voluntary,
patriotic self denial for the common
cause.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1917.

Ex-senator Charles F. johnson of
Waterville has been nominated by
Pres. Wilson as United States circuit
Judge to succeed Judge Putnam, re-
signed.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03
I,tlp yaauttu.

1nH MORE men wasksd for o. 8. Cart.
lOJ ridge Co. Light ssd steady work,
and advancement. No. ices. Over SO gone;
ell doing One. Get In on the call Apply TO
L. P. CHunoH. agent. % Main street, Bangor
Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1917-10-03

CARD or THANKS.
WE wish 70 express oar sincere thanss Hs.s
w The irisnAs and nslghbors wn9 93,,ress
20 kind and thoaghtful during the nine sor
and death a our little daughter Ailsa, os ~
the beautiful flowers sent, Including piev.d "a
from school, Sunday school and ooys
Nh. Aup Mns. Byaon ". PAGE
Hancock, No, Sept. ~. isi7.