davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

nit benz beutidsu &aiier nnb 6em
General Telomarfdaa BON Gin
benbmrs sir fonferieren.
l1niere Hegiernng bat bej4oI-
len, cine Qnftflotte bon 1000
MerDplanen sm bauen. IS lpmroea
ferner Grramsements setroifen, bie
slnluerhnnsen fir sic 0Iotte anf oas
S6dftmaF sn bringen nnb in alien
Stabten uno Crtidaften, r9omr
Wnarbs" at biloen. Sci lekterem
Beginner lit Ser 9iesiernns sic 9isI-
fe nnb ltnteritiikung ser Conner
nenre nnS anberer Veantten SMge-
iidert iuorben.
9Ats Mempbis, senn., iuiro &C.
melbet, Der &Dngrek iperbe in lei
mer Ggtraiitmns ,pabrfdeinlid ei-
men Mnfrnf fit 6reiipillise erlaiien.
Wsan boffe anf 6ieie Weiie Elm Seer
bun elmer Miqiun Manu biIben sil
f1nnen.
Die 0eiter 6es Eailagier6ienites
Der Giienbabnen iuerben ant 4. April
in gbieagu cine @eriantmlnns nb-
balten, nm @orbereitnnsen fit bic
idnele 9ef0roernng BON Srrppen
sm beipreden.
Die dineiiide Hesiernns luia oie
SentidJem &Dnlnln nno aDnlmlats-
beamten iiber bic Ser. Staaten nadj
9entldlano idifen nno fat bereits
uon nnierer 9iesiernng ireies Sc
lett fit iie erlangt.
Nus @aibinstpn ipirb semel6et,
Sas bas Grite, mas nns unlere Ne-
gierung run iperbe, iuenn es gum
Aries NIT 0entidlanb fpmnie, oie
SngGnglidjmndning ibrer 1inan3-
nittel fir bic GntentrmGdte lein
iperbe. Sas baben mir bon Mnfans
an befiirdtet, bak nniere giegiernn8
nnporiid)tis senns Iein luiirSe, ben
Gntentemadlten lire Gelomittel 5i,r
@erfiisnns sn itellen. Die lueroen
balb senms Samit fertis luerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
aurSe utbtriit)t.

{ Die Sample bei Ga 0srr
iinb nod i'm @ange.
Amerifaniidjer Del : Oam<
bier perienft. 10 Mann ertr1l't=
fen.
Sin unter boQanoiiher
sylasse fabrenbtr aultrifanIs
ider Delbauipfer 1T uerienft
iuproen.
Die Oc,ftfd)tn MAIDEN einen
erfplartidjen slngriff aiif bic
rniiiiden sseanngen bel Iil-
M.
Der oemtiAe 3eidsfamsler
reift sur &onferens mad Sem
bentldJen 6anptqnartier.
ssn 9entldlanS iiebt man
in Scr rnfIilden MebolntiOn
ben Nnfans ppm GnSe beg
&rieses.
Nn Der rnmGniid)en Wrense
baben bic Sample lJieSer be-
gonnen.
Nfajor YfOrabt nellnt Den
Nnfsug in 5ranfreid) einsn
slanaeilben GrfOls.
Ger @iberitanb Der 9ent-
Iden in 5ranfreid lit iuieoer
Elm entid)ieOenerer.
glnf beibem Seiten Ser Sonl-
me nnb Der Die fampfen Die
Sentidjen erfolsreid].
Der enttbronte aniler ysicu=
Ians 1T in giarsfoje-selO eiu-
getrOffen.
8onar-eaw erflGrt Die 9ie-
sierana lpoIlf einen ipeiteren
WerImd) sur Chung Der
,,6pme 3nle" "-Jrage maiden.
ltnIere 3egiernng mill einr
9nftflottc bon 1000 Mer6pla-
nen banen.
Mns Der S6lnd)t bei Sa
Jerc fomn,fn miSeriprehenSe
gtadjridten.
Der bentId)s Safer foa er-
frauft iein.
Die Aliierten babeu anseb-
Iid Die meme rmiIiide 3esie-
ring anerfannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

Gime 9epeid)c ans Mmiteroanr
an Die Central Neius in 2pn0pn
meloet, Der amerifaniIdc 9ampfer
y!Sealoton" iei bpn oentid)en Inter
ieebuoten in ben Wrnno sebobrt
,uor6en. Cine Meiter 0epeidye
ans orul !Saae beitatiet oieie ysad-
ridt. Sin Boot, in benz iid iieben
Ntamlls., ppm Der 8eiatnng 6es
y0eaIbtpaa. befanben, fat bic FOL,
lGnbiide Sniel SeridelIina in Der
NorSiee erreidt. Der o6enlbtun
suar Gin 9ampfer pon 1900 Sun,
ncn Webalt; er sebOrte Der Stailoaro
Oil Gumpanp BON 9scip sserlcb. slm
20. Sanmar fnbr bas SdJiff uon
Ghcfffr, 9a., nadj 9iotterbari, ab.
Gs bafte 2,1877tf tsnIlpnem raffi-
nierfes 3sefroienm aelaben. Der
gSert Ser gabnng betrns f06,SS6
Dollar. 0as Sdtiff mar in Der IDIOT
tiIden Staot 6,resnOf sebant nno
mar In yteiu )Df bebeimatef; letie
S,eIatnna beitanS ans 3S Nann. I'm
fer aoninl Naabin in sl1nifcroam
Ianbte folsenbe 9epeldle. pStanoaro
Oil 9ampfcr ,,s0ealofon", ani Der
Ssobrt ppn 9ieiu yorf mad) sloter-
oam, am 81, morgens S:15, m0ro-
lidl ppn Serideaina S1ollano, pbne
Warming torpeoiert. 3luansig Wann
Der geiatnns ertrmnfen, elmer ifarb
an Nerletnnsen. gluoere iino nadD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
S,tIai,o.

Oas 9ergbun Oepartemelt
Ser Ser Staaten beabiibtigt ieineii
5eil fir oie gfational 8erteioigung
oaolird) beisntrageiL 0aB es Die
5rallen llnb 5ohter Der 9ereleute
inn &ranfemparter 9ienlt ioapie
i'm 9lnlegen Ser eritcn gerbaloe i'll
itrllieren laBt.
9as Heprdientantenbous 0es
StaateS Nbooe sSsslano bat einen Be
ibluB aneenommen, ourd peld)en
Die ginfiibrlng Der allgeneiilen
0ienitpfIi6t fir Seer uno Yiarine
inooiliert miro.
SSn Der 9sdbe BON Sbcrbirlle,
nidt melt BON 2erington, &p,, lparoc
cine Bride, fir otren Yaiiieren ein
fleines griifengelo erboben lpiro-
ioiuie oaS Saiis hes 8riifenBoa seill-
neblners mittels 9pnalnit 5erItort-
@liiflid)er @eiie milroe nienano in
@auie 0es GiltnebnlerS uerlett. Snr
ca. 5pan3ig SSabren iparen oerartigc
Slusldreitunqen in aeltlldp gan5
algemein lno cine 5ienllid)e Sln5
5obl 3oabriiden uno 3ollbaaler
mnroen oan1als in oie @uft ae-
iprengt.
Scr 9aplt bat Wioniigltore
geter Sames Oiulboon Dem 8iifof
bon Rofforo, ST.. gum 9iihof BON
Monteren in Wterico ernnnllt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

,Sn elmer srpfen @eriainmlnns,
bie im Mabiion Square Gnroen sit
yaelu gurf abgebalten lunroe nno
an Der Die @itslieber BON ,nebr als
piersig @ereinigmnsen teilsenom-
mea ba6en ioaen, luitrben GrHGrmn.
gen amsenpnttmen, Die 0em Yraii=
nenten Ser poaen llnteritiitnng al
Ter g(nipeienben perfiderten mno Die
barauf brGnsten, oaf Der 8eginn
oes arieges nit 0entihlanb nidt
lueiter binsebalfem iuerbe. Glibn
Muot, elm uiiten6er 9entidjenfein0
mmb gebpriamer 9iener Gnslanbs.
fibrte ben @oriik. Inter BEN 9feb-
nern hefonben iid) Sobn Grier 9ib-
6en, Ser Eraiibent Ser Hrineeton
ltniucriitat, Der iid) bpn 9lnfans bes
arieges an ais Elm Jeinb nno SdniG=
ber Ser 9entid)en ertuieien fat; Sc
nator Ollie Sames bon &enttfp,
amd) eiu ansgelprDd)ener 9emtid)en-
feinb, nnb Der friibere gotidafter
G6uate, elm ourd) nnS bmrdj gum
Gnglallber seiuoroener slmerifamcr.
Sne iif) audi WGnner mie Wfa1or
MitdeQ inb Der friibere Sd)at=
amtsiefretar 6nirdilb inter ben
Heonern befanoen, beriibrte ange-
iidlts Scr glniueienbeit Der .6erren
.pibben, gboate nno apniorten fait
eisentiimlid); 6enn oas oas Ganse
,madtc bielmcbr ben Ginbruf elmer
@crIammlnmg i'm sSntereiIe Gns-
lambs, ais ben eimer amerifaniiden
patriptiiden @eriammlnng. Gin
grief Hooieuelt's tunroe berleien, Der
iid natirlid) audi fir balOm6gliden
aries ansipradl.
,Sn 2onbon Mill man einen Sefebl
oes oentId)en General aommanops
anfsefamsen baben, Der i'm Tebrnar
in Niniter, iuabrid)einlidJ i'm 81.
iak, amsseseben iein ioa. Der Be
fell beidMftigt iid nit Der 6altmms,
luldje bie oeutid)en 3eitnnsen Dem
llnterieebootfries seseniiber eimneb-
men iollten. Inter anberm beiRt
es in benz YefebI, baf es RATTAN iei,
oen Ser. Staaten gegeniiber ild)
frennolid sm perbalten. 1lnfrennS-
lidDfcit miirbe bie 8efabr, oak gme-
rifa in ben &ries sesosen lueroen
fOnne, pergrOkern. Der gbbrndD Der
oiplumatiiden gesiebmnsen, ia lpsar
cine aftipe Seteilisnns Der Ter.
Staaten an Dem &riege, lei ielr iuul
n16glidJ. Die 6altnmg Der Erelfe
oIrfe bic @efabr nidDt persrDkern.
Yipdolosilder Ginflnk, belft es
an elmer anbern Stelle bcs Sdtrlft-
itiifs, biirfe nid)t nmtcrId)abt iuer-
6cn. @enn inter Den Telnoen nno
Den 9tentralen snrdDt berridle, 10
fibre oas 81 Sdluieriafeiten NIT Den
Selabnnsen Der SdJiffe mno mOge
bic Nentralem peranlaiien, ihre
Sdliffe i'm 6afen 5n balten. Die
NtelonnG ban, Die Gnalanoer ein
Oiittcl bGtten, iidJ DER slnsriffe Der
llntericebupte 5i crlucbren erflart
ser SefeM fir llniinn. @enn Die
GmslGnbcr ein Ioldles Wtittel batten,
hanu bdtten Die oentidDeu llnter=
iccbuote mahrenb Der letten 3eit
nidlt ipldle Grfolse linen seaeuiiber
babell fDuncn.
Cine 9epeidle ans slmiterSam
Iaat, scr bentide 6eidsfansler bon
Sctbmann-6olliues lei nadl Dem
oentldleu samptaaurfier ssreiit, nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

aefommen 81 iein. synit LIBERAL,
fuiro aemelSet, III Der @i0eritano Der
9entiden Elm entld)ie6enerer selpor-
ben.
Mms Berlin mirb semelbet, oak
auf beibem Geiten Der Connie nmo
Der Die Sample itattsefunoen 1a-
ben, bic fir sic 9entidem erfolsreid)
berlanfem iino.
glns benz engiiid]en 6anptqHartier
in JramfreidJ ipirb gemeloet, oas
gSinteriuetter Samere an Der ganSen
@eitfront an. Gs ioa siemlidj piel
Gd)nee sefallen iein, iuoonrdJ mill.
tGriid)c 8eiuegitngen nnb Speratio'
nen erIdluert weroen. Die ensliidJe
aapallerie ipa iid I'M Sample NIT
Der bentIden befinben, an einenr
Gmnftc, Ser flint Meilen BON ct.
Ancmtin emtfcrnt liegt. 3iuiiden slr.
ras nnb g)pern leiiten Die 9entid)en
eincn icbr enersiiden Bioeritano.
Cine mmbeitimmte gsadridJt iagt,
sic TransDien battem in Der Sdjladt
bel 9a syere ben eriten GrfDls er-
ranaem. Sic batten bie 9eitid)sn
an uerIdieoenen Ennften geSlunit=
gen, iid iiber ben Grosat-aamal
1no ben slilettes-Jlitf 5nriifsm5ic=
hen. Die Nadrid)t lit mod nidJt be-
itatist. Sfadp elmer gerliner SsadJridJt
iimo bic Jransoieu seIdlasem nmo
Gabcn iid) an Der SDmne mno benz
Grosat=&anal striifsieben miiiien.
Die 8emtlden iOllen einen idar-
fen slnsrifi anf ct SimOn, nabe
Der alten 1eitnng Sam, IN Der cinlt
gomis 9tapuleon als fram5liiider
Staatssefansener iak, semadt ba-
Zen, lollen aber suriifgeid)lagen
1ein.
Maiur Morabt, Der Sadperitan-
bise Ses ogerlimer Saseblatt", iast,
oaf Der Mif5ns Der 9entiden in
ssranfreidJ elm grofer Grfols lei.
SieIer aifsms bebeitte cine fOrmli-
DIE Mepulmtion. 9tmr elm Wiann bon
Der Eopnlaritat 6inoenbnra's babe
etiuas 0erartises iuagen f0nnen.
Sekt, nadpoem Die 1rOnt uerfiir5t lei,
lei man i'm Stnnoe, benz Jeimoc
mcbr sdabeu 5n5nfiisen als ie sn-
pDr.
Der ErGfioent 1T nit ieiner Reoe
beldGftigt, bic er Dor oem aongrek
balteu Mil. Sic ipir6 iebr mm-
fansreidD mnb IS beikt, oaf ale Tor-
fommniiIe in ibr beriibrt iuerben
Ipllen.
Gin 9teiu Dorfcr 0eteftip ytamens
penrp Yartb bat bei einem Hro5es
gesem iedJs WGnner, Die iid anseb-
lidJ peridnupren batten, Sdiffe, bic
@affen nno Manition nad europa
6radDten, SnrdJ Vonben 5il seritD.
rem, ansgelast, er lei Snrd bic Ange-
flagten pon &leiit nnb Or. Sdeele
bollitanoig in tire @ebeimniiic ein-
geiueibt. Sleiit babe linn seiast, er
mmb Sdeele ieien Seilbaber in Dem
yombenfabrifatipnsseldJGft. Sic fat
ten BON Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.6anptmamn pon Eapen 10000 Dol
lar bcfommen nnS allc Sd)nlben, Die
iie madten, ipirSem pun Eapen,
gug-Gb obcr Sanptmann BON Jtin-
telcn be5ablt. 9ieie slnsiagen mil
len nit GROCER @uriid)t anf9enuln-
men iDeroem.
Gnslanb, Iranfreidl nnb sStolicn
ba6en anseblid, Die prupiIoriidDe 6c-
giernng anerfannt.
200 slngeb6rige bes friiberes .oo-
fes iolien in ct. Eetersbmrg uerhaf-
tet luorOen icin.
6ine Gonbuner 9epeIdle bebaitp-
tet, &aiier @ilbelm leioe an cinem
allgemeineil NerDen 3niammcn.
brnd) nmb Die Nerste bdtten unge'
urbnct, er uiiiIe siue Sur in Spm-
bnrg bnrfJmaden. Die 0ieidDidltc
iuiro mol midjt luahr Iein.
Sn Sort @illinms, Die, iua Elm
Suloat, Namens Spfn 8upr, cr-
Idloiicn ieim, ais er siuei 6rembe, bic
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
How He Won Success.

Daniel Willard, the great railroad man,
says in the American Magazine: If you
really want to get along rather than to
see how easy time you can have, you
must apply yourself wholeheartedly-
both during your working hours and
your leisure hours-to your business. By
having your mind on your work you are
apt to learn how to do it accurately, and
there is nothing more important than &C
curacy. In my own case | had no
special advantages. | had no superior
education, no unusual mental gifts, no
physical advantages, no influential friends,
no money. | worked my way out of the
rut by determination to keep right on do
ing the best | knew how to fill my job,
plus, and losing no opportunity to in
crease my fitness for my job. | never
had chance, or if so | failed to recog-
nize it, to do any unusual or, brilliant
thing, anything spectacular-such as be-
ing the hero in any great railroad acct
dent or situation, or sensa tionally saving
some celebrity's life. / simply pegged
right along"
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
FOR SALE

That fine old residence and lots
at a Court street, Belfast, Maine,
owned and occupied by the late
Charles A. Pilsbury, containin g
ten rooms. Choice location and
good drainage. Apply at tn e
premises.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
Pewter plates and teapot exhibited by

Pewter plates and teapot exhibited by
Mrs. S. H. Stevens.
Mexican drawn work, Marion Perry.
Brussels Point Duchess and Abercon
lace, Marion Perry.
Battenberg scarf exhibited by Marion
Perry.
Tailors goose and press braid, exhibited
by Mrs. R. r. Rankin.
Allspice beads over 40 years old, Fran
cena Carver.
Collection of fancy bags by Ada B.
Morton.
Hand made work basket, Mrs. S. H.
Phillips.
BABY Show.
Prettiest child less than year, Dorothy
Louise Miller, aged 9 months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leigh Miller, list;
Elsie Louise Hardy, aged months, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, End !;
Beverly Perry Heating, aged months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Heating, 3rd.
Prettiest child from 1 to years, Nor
man Douglass Carver, aged Is months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Carver,
list; Lynwood Stanley Cilley, aged Is
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Cilley, End; Robert Austin Pendleton,
aged 10 months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pendleton, 3rd.
Prettiest child from to years, Lucille
May Carver, aged 2 years and months,
yer, list; Cloyd Wampler Packard, aged
2 years and II months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Packard, End; Robert Gamer
Rankin, aged years and months, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Rankin, Bird.
School Children's Exhibits
Map drawing of United States Marion
Carlson, list; Gladys Fernald, End; Ell
mer Colamer, 3rd
Map drawing of Maine, Marion Nc
Cobb, list; Elmer Collamer, End; Marion
Hardy, 3rd.
Moulded maps, Bernice Leadbetter, list;
Flora Young, End; Roger McCobb, 3rd.
Penmanship, Adelaide Holt, list; Sarah
Thompson, End; Inez Dean, 3rd.
The following vegetables were exhibit
ed by the school children:
Popcorn, Robert Gould, lSt
Display of vegetables, Newman Hardy,
Yellow-eyed beans, Cranston Deane,
list.
Cabbages, CranSton Deane, LIST.
Honorable mention is also given the
following hand made articles exhibited
by children:
Fancy articles, Eleanor McCobb, list;
Adelaide Holt, End.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Olive Brown,
list.
Cross-stitch sofa pillow, M arion Hardy,
list.
Pin cushion, Josephine Deane, list.
Guest towel, Jessie M. Richards, list.
Embroidered work bag, Doris Knight,
list.
Embroidered table mat, Gladys Fer
maid, LIST.
Crocheted holders, Abbie Tiffany, list;
Edward Leadbetter End.
Embroidered holder, Adelaide Holt,
list.
Crocheted collar, Gladys Clayton, list.
Guest towel, Marion Hardy, 1st
Needle cushion, Doris Heal, list; Laura
Leadbetter, End.
Embroidered needle cushion, Norma
/ Young, list.
Embroidered mats, Eta Packard, 1st;
Goldie Ripley, End.
Crocheted set, Olive Brown, list.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25

Fiiet crochet centerS, Mrs. Harriet Z.
Brown, LIST and End
/ Crocheted edge luncheon set of 10
pieces, Mrs Grace Miller Phillips, list
| Melted lace doilies, M. Alice Pitcher,
| LIST.
Cross stitch sofa pillow, Mrs. Jane
Cammett list; Marion McCobb, End.
| Worsted sofa pillow, Mrs. Emma
| Lewis, list.
Solid embroidery pillow, Mrs. Jane
/ Cammett list; Outline sofa pillow Mrs,
Francena Carver, End; Spiderweb sofa
j pillow, Mrs Emma Lewis, 3rd.
| Silk sofa pillow, Mrs. Cynthia Young,
/ list.
Pennant sofa pillow, Mrs. Francena
! Filet crochet pillow slips, Harriet c.
| Brown, list
! Colored solid embroidery dresser scarfs,
| Mrs. Jane Cammett, list; Mrs. Stanley
Cilley, 2nd.
| Cross stitch scarf with tatted edge,
| Mrs. trancena Carver, list.
! Darned work and outline scarf, Mrs A.
! H. Miller, list.
| White French embroidery scarfs, Mrs.
Jane Cammett, list and End.
Filet crocheted yoke corset covers,
| Mrs Gladys McCorrison, list, 2nd and
! Bird.
| F'ilet crochet chemise yokes, Miss Retta,
Cilley, list, Mrs Grace Miller Phillips,
| End; Mrs A. L. Rankin, Bird.
Chemise yoke fancy crochet, Mrs. W.
H. Richards, list
Filet crochet night dress yoke, Mrs.
Fred Amborn, lst
French EN- broidery night dress, Mrs.
Gladys McCorrison, list.
Tatting yoke night dress, Mrs. Gladys
McCorrison list.
Collection of crochet consisting OF IN
der vest top, dressing cap and lace to
match, Mrs. Florence Thompson, LIST.
Crocheted edge apron, Hazel M. Pottle,
list.
Embroidered apron, Mrs. Jane Cam
NETT, list
Filet crochet toilet cushion, Mrs, Fran
cena Carver, list; Georgia E. Hall, End.
Embroidered toilet cushion, Miss Retta
Cilley, list.
Crocheted flower vase, Hazel M. Pot
tie, lst
Embroidered laundry bags, Mrs. Jane
Cammett, list and End.
Cross stitch embroidery work bag, Mrs.
A. H. Miller, list.
Beaded bag, Grace Miller Phillips, list,
Embroidered corset bag, Mrs. H. j.
Morton. LIST.
Crocheted bags, Lola Stevens, list;
Marion McCobb, End.
| Embroidered hair receiver, Mrs. Jane
Cammett, list.
Crocheted collars, Mrs. C. F. Rankin,
| list
F'ilet crochet window drapery, Mrs.
! VIM. Packard, LIST.
Carver, list.
| Tatting, Elizabeth Hardness, list.
| Hand made beads, Mrs. Francena
| Carver, list.
| Filet crochet towels, M. Alice Pitcher,
list; Mrs. R. Leigh Miller, End.
Crocheted edge handkerchiefs, Miss
| Elizabeth Hardness, list; Mrs. Francena
Carver, End
| Ladies crocheted jackets, Dora Moody,
list.
Crocheted shawls, Mrs. S. j. Moody,
| list.
Knit shawls, Mrs S. j. Moody, lst
Knit mittens, Mrs. Harriet Warren, list.
Knit gloves, Mrs. Harriet Warren, list.
| Silk quilt, Mrs. Cynthia Young, list
| Worsted quilt, Mrs. Frank Coggins, list.
Cotton quilt, Mrs. John johnson, LIST.
| Braided rug, Mrs. Addie Lassell, LIST.
| Crocheted cotton Irvine rug, Mrs. Bessie
Knights, list.
Crocheted rag rugs, Mrs. Avis Frohock,
list, End and 3rd.
| Crocheted yarn rug, Mrs Avis Fro
hook, list.
| Honorable mention is given the follow
ing list of antiques and articles not eligi-
BILE for premiums:
Hour glass and ancient teapot exhibit
ed by Mrs. Clara Mckinney.
Pitcher rs years old, Mrs. Lucy Knight.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
Nortoton Beauty, Fernald Warren, list


huta ba2a tuFnlpS, d I. fottle, ISL; a
&. Mahoney, End.
Carrots, e fotIie, ISL; iWln Elm
DAIRY Farm, End;
Table beets' D. & Pottie, lst' Leigh
Richards, md.
STOCK beets, Arthur McCobo, list.
Onions, j. Z. Pottle, LIST:
BEST pumpkins, Hollis Dean, ISL Geo'
hardy, 2nd.
Largest pumpkin, Harry Mathews, ISL
John butier, IND;
largest SQUASH f1aFrE Mathews ISL
ana Giiu'
Cabbage, D. T. route, ISL; Marion NC
Cooo, md
CaulIfloWer, d = Fottle, ISL itoIi's
Dean, IND
fruits
Gravensteins. \. G. Mahonev. list; c.
A. Stevens End
Nodheads. c. A. Stevens. fist; J. c.
Pottie 2nd
r. Greetings. {. A. Stevens. list: A.
G Mahonev 2nd
Porters i + Clark lst. j. {. PottIe.
2nd
Starks w Fl Pendleton lst G
Mahonev 2nd
Kinos Edward Goodwin LIST. l. &
Russ 2nd
Raldwins A G. Nshonev LIST. l. 6
Russ 2nd
Wolf River w II Pendleton LIST. Nil.
burv Hunt 2nd
Golden Rnsset ! c. Pottve 1st
Pnmnkin Sweet ! c. Pottle 1st
Mcintosh Red W n Pendleton LIST
T q Pottle 2nd
Black Baldwin, L. S. Russ, list
Pn A., ~ RnSS 1s+
N.L & G pc ,+. yy II
p WI 'neln ~ opS' L. i>O''' '''' )" L.
oN;tnLa D Iarr,ond ,s+
ja+L N5ar;oT NcCahb tst
WnaIth.- No, NicCobb ,st
me- meai'~ H,f va ' p \ t ernond ,st
Tr,an+ " onnce P;nn;n I - Pottle ,s+
pa IIL,v q 'p Habone1y let t''''' '''
Seadi;nt n MabnneI let
49, nn1a I = pottie 1S+
O. rappiS' C r. 0 MA tot.
q Mahana,I ona -''' -'
English Russet. A. G. Mahonev, LIST:
L. S. Russ, End.
Hulburt, w. II. Pendleton, list.
North Star, W. II. Pendleton, LIST
Garden Royal, w. II. Pendleton, LIST.
Redstone Plppln, A u. Mahoney, lst
Banana Sweet, L. S. Russ, list; j. c.
Pottle, End
Largest collection graft fruit, j. C.
Pottle, II varieties, LIST; a. G. Mahoney,
IA varieties, End.
Grab apples, Charles Stevens, list; Ed
ward Goodwin, End.
Plums, Mrs. Ernest Young, list,
Tomatoes, Mildred Lermond, list.
potted Plants and tut E,overs
Display cut flowers, Mrs Addle Lassell,
list,
MIS-. oscar LIQUID 81 varieties, IND.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
A Friend Of Japan.

According to Gen Nakashoii, Minister
of Agriculture and Commerce of Japan,
the total value of Japan's export trade
for 1916 was 1927, 1880 yen. Thirty
per cent of this export trade-in our
money about $l70,000 0O0-went to the
United States Japan sold us S91, 200, 600
worth of her goods in 1918, the last year
under the protective tariff law This
year she handed US about $500, 600, 900
worth of her merchandise. The Wilson
Underwood tariff law is the best friend
japan ever shook hands with
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
In Cold Storage.

Eighty per cent. more frozen beef was
in stock on Oct. list than year ago Re
ports from 1893 storages to the bureau of
markets, made public recently, showed
holdings of 1919 sol pounds. Stocks
of cured beef amounted TO 81, GA, 55e
pounds on the same date, an increase
of 464 per cent.
This is conservation with penalty
which somebody will have to pay.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
OF Course.

A painful impression has been created
in Greece by the torpedoing of the Italian
steamer Bari, on which a number of
Greek officials from Turkey, whose names
do not appear on the list of so survivors
who were landed at Corfu. According
to advices the lifeboats of the Bari were
sunk by the Germans who torpedoed the
steamer
Greece has a war strength of 200
and is preparing to Join the Allies in the
spring campaign.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
$4,000. 600 Odd Fellows Relief,

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, by unani-
nous vote, has adopted resolution which
authorizes it's various jurisdictions to
raise by individual assessments $1,000. 600
which will be devoted to the relief of
Odd Fellows who enlisted in the military
service of the United States, and MEM
bers of their families. A resolution also
was adopted to the effect that legalizing
of the Association of Rebekah Assem-
blies' shall be postponed for one year.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
To Build Standardized Ships.

Consolidation Of the operation of all Of
the various shipbuiiding yards controlled
by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation I'M
der a new corporation to be known as
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
Ltd, in order to coordinate and expedite
work on the increased volume of Govern
ment Shipbuilding demands, has been
announced.
This will bring about unity of effort
and standard work, producing better ships
and more of them in given time
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue.
Washington Park, Illinois.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
PLENTY OF FISH IN THE SEA.

More than 100 bushels of perfectly good
sardine herring went overheard into Pc
nobscot river recently, a loss of about
$500 and shAting down the Searsport
factory for the want of them. The fish
were being loaded from two dories to a
larger boat off the Islesboro weirs when
the heavy seas upset the dories
The Republican journal., 1917-10-25
NERVOUSNESS
and BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.
Washington Park, Ill.-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-

IereQ WIN 1eIn0lo
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and l would ache all
over and feel so sick
that l would not
want anyone to talk