davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

John Howes. sylvan street. has completed
shingling his house.
Alvah c. Treat drove to Frankfort Monday
on business errand.
Mrs. Teresa Thompson of Prospect Ferry
is in town.the guest of Mrs. Cleveland Hooper,
church street.
The Auxiliary Aid will meet tomorrow. Fri
day, afternoon with Mrs. Harold E. Small
West Main street.
The Red Cross Work ers met Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 25th, with Mrs. George c.
Fletcher. Church street.
H. L. Hopkins. Church street, went to Cam
den last Friday on business trip. returning
by Boston steamer Sunday.
The Lawrence Canning factory received its
first invoice of fish. Monday and began can
ming the Tuesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will be entertained this. Thursday, at.
ternoon by Mrs. Jennie Morse Bragg. West
Main street.
Miss Edna Griffin of Park is learning the
millinery trade with Mrs. J. E. Prescott at
her place of business. in LaFurley's block.
Main street.
Mrs. Alice T. Doe, West Main street, arrived
Tuesday. April 18th, At the home Of her moth.
er,Mrs. James Treat, from Philadelphia. where
she had spent the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
NORTH 1SLESBoRO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hatch are receiving
congratulations on the birth, April 18th, of q
son.
Mrs. Elzina Knowlton. who spent the winter
with relatives out of town, returned home
April 18th.
The pupils and teacher of the Parker school,
assisted by parents and friends. gave the fol
diving interesting patriotic proRrsm in their
school room Thursday evening, April 10Th:
Instrumental music, Miss Lena Rose
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic
Recitation. "Shine On, o Flag"
Louise Hatch
History of our National Hymn, America.
Olive Vickery
Song, America
Reading, Paul Reveres Ride, Lena Rose
Exercise. Your Country Needs You
Song. Columbia The Gem of the Ocean
Recitation. Gladys Beckett
History of the Star Spangled Banner
Song. Star Spangled Banner.
Mildred Beckett
Recitation. Olive Vickery
Reading, How Old Glory Got Its Name,
Miss Nellie Rose
Song, Tramp. Tramp, Tramp
Flag Salute by school
Song, Yankee Doodle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL. THURSDAY. APRIL z6. 1917

her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rich Clifford. Always
favorite among her circle of young people
in this village. where she grew to maturity,
her loss is keenly felt by her former class
mates and associates. Deepest sympathy is
rendered the mourning family. An obituary
will appear next week.
Mrs. Woodbury. D. Roberts (nee Miss Evelyn
Cheney of ,Shale. Cal, who spent last August
In Stockton her girlhood's home. the guest OF
her schoolmate, Mrs Jennie Morse Bragg. re-
C" .ly remembered her friend. Mise Mary
,chhorn, with a promised souvenir of her
y. --ant home, a fifteen jointed RATHER from
the tail of a rattlesnake killed by her youngest
son. Eden, on the hill in the rear of their
house. who in company with one Of his fathers
workmen, killed four of the serpents during
week. Mrs. Roberts writes this was his first
experience and that he was wildly excite d as
these snakes are such fighters and make gu Oh
fearsome kissing sound. Scorpions, tarant ulas,
centipedes and rattIesnakes are not desirable
dooryard companions in the opinion of a New
Highlander, who prefer toads and tadpoles. and
the accompanying cooler climate. However.
business success compensates for the disa-
greeable features of torrid climate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
LlNCOLNVILLE.

Parker Young is in Belfast, where he has
employment.
Tranquility Grange will hold an ALL day ses-
sion on Saturday, April 28th.
Mrs. Carrie Hall is in Rockland. guest of
her sister. Mrs. Dennis Kelley.
George Mckenzie of Waldo is guest of MIR.
and Mrs. L. S. Russ for few days.
Mrs. Eva Deane and Mrs. Efie Rankin re-
turned Saturday from Belfast. where they
had been closing out the stock in the store Of
1. V. Miller.
Miss Flora Young met with painful acct
dent on Sunday forenoon from fall down
stairs and dislocated her wrist. Dr. Kinghorn
was called and she made comfortable in a
short time.
Schools in town began Monday. April 10Th,
with the following teachers: Village, Marian
Rankin; Beach, Hattie Brown; youngstown,
Lena Rankin; Miller Dist. Florence Bartlett
Hill, Mrs Effe Johnson; Wileys Corner,
Georgia Fernald; Rackliffe Dist, Helen Nc
Cobb
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
DIED.

CROSBY In Bucksport, April IA, Mrs. Cor
nelia Crosby, aged u years and IA days.
COLLINS. In South Bluebill April Is, Mrs,
Mary Collins of Castine. widow of Capt. John
Collins, aged IS years, 10 months and 20 days.
CARLEY. In Philadelphia, April IL, Herbert
L. C4rley of Bucksport, aged % years, 6
months and Is days.
CLoUGH. In Rockport, April Is, William M.
Clough. aged 80 years.
DOWNS In Winterport, April l6 Mrs.
Laura, widow of Syrenus Downs.
DILL. In East Jackson, April 81. Jefferson
T. Dill. aged IS years.
DODGE. In North Brooksville, April 8. Liz
zie &. Bolton, widow of John Dodge. aged 70
years, 3 months and 20 days.
EDDY In Fresno, Calf, April z. Mrs. Hattie
Lewis Eddy. formerly of Belfast.
GRAIsBARY. In Stapleton. N. Y. April %.
Paul H. Graisbary. aged 81 years, months
and days. Burial in New York.
GRINDLE In South PenobscOt. April Z. Still
man N. Grindle, aged so years. months and
l8 days.
HART In Savannah, Ca. April 1S. Jessie
(Knight) wife of Rollin Lynde Hartt, aged AZ
years.
MEARs In Morrill, April %, Abbie, life of
ROBBIE Mears, aged 50 years.
MAHoNEY In Portland April %, Horatio D..
Mahoney, aged 81 years.
PERKINS In Orland, April 16, Frank e..
Perkins OF Bucksport.
ROBERTS. In Searsport, April 10, Yelling
ton Roberts, aged "a years, months and IL
days.
SARGENT In Portland. April 8. Eleanor W.,
widow of Capt. Herbert r. Sargent, formerly
of Sargentville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
II CAN NOW EAT HEARTILY
EVEN JUST BEFORE BEDTIME;
NOTHING HURTS ME-" SHE SAID

thing l want. | can eat heartily anything
want. l can eat heartily even just before
going to b d and nothing hurts me. | have
felt fine ever since have taken thi- new Tan
lac. My food digests now and there are no
more dizzy spells. pains, or gas, or bloating -
"These splendid endorsements of Tanlac are
being given by Maine men and women for the
benefit of Others" said the Tanlac Man. Mrs.
Howard told her experience because as she
says, she feels sure Tanlac will help others,
This is the spirit that has made Tanlac a
household word here"
Tanlac is being specially introduced in
Belfast at the City Drug Store and there is a
Tanlac agent in every town. Nearby Tanlac
agents are: A. R. Piley Brooks; Ames Co.,
Stockton Springs; L. c. Dow & Co., Prospect,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26

''Tanac has helped me and feel sure it will
help the readers of this statement Who may be
s differing as did" declared Mrs. John Howard
of South Brewer. Me, wnen she had explained
to the Tanlsc Man the relief she gained
through this new Master Medicine.
"I,was viet tim of stomach trouble" Mrs.
Howard explained "My food would not digest
even when ate only the simplest things. In
stead. the food soured and fermented This
caused dizzy spells and pains and gas and
bloating. l had become nervous and was get
ting In a general rum down weak condition.
"Tanlac " as commended to me by others
who had been relieved o. this kind of stomach
since l have taken Tanlac, 1 can eat just any,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
STANDPOINT.

The mud is drying fast in this vicinity.
Mayflowers are in bloom and the frogs are
singing
Fred Gould of Milo was here last week for
short stay.
F. S. Hartman was business visitor in
Belfast Thursday.
Thelma Segar, who is teaching school in
Frankfort, spent the holiday and week lend at
home.
David Sleeper and family. who recently
moved here from Camden, are occupying the
Samuel French house.
Mrs. Henry Moulton has returned to Stock
ton village after several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs, Fred Black.
DR.. Fairchild of Searsport was here Sun
Gay with DR.. Stevens from the village to visit
Mrs. Fannie Richards. who is very ILL.,
The pupils of the Grammar school, with the
help of the teacher, Mrs. Crosby. have bought
new silk flag to use in their daily march and
drill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
SearsDort SAVINGS Bank

The annual meeting of the corporators OF
the Searsport Savings Bank will be held at
their banking room SATURDAY. May IL. 1917.
at 10 o'clock a. M. for the choice of trustees
for the ensuing year and to act on any other
business that may legally come before the
meeting. JANE +. NlCHOLo' Cierk.
Searsport, Maine, April "a, 1917-2wl7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
MARRIED..

AMEe-GRAY. In Rockport, April ID, Frank
Ames and Maud Gray, both of Rockport
MASON EMERY. In New York, April Is, by
Rev. R. E. Knox, chaplain of Columbia Uni
versity, Miss Gertrude Condor Mason of East
Orland to Harvey Ross Emery of Bucksport
MARTIN ANDERSON. In Camden, April ID.
by j. H. Hobbs, j. 2. Nathaniel Martin and
Annie Anderson, both of Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
The Sardille Situation.

EAsTPoRT, April 10. No fish have been
brought to any of the sardine factories in this
city as yet, The packers are fearing great
shortage in tin plate to be used in making sar-
dine cans during the Coming summer. While
there are tn ousands of made cans stored about
the city, few weeks steady work would soon
get rid of the most of them and then unless tin
plate can be secured it would mean the closing
dou of the factories,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
Eastport's First Herring.

EAsTPoRT Me, April 20 The first herring
of the season arrived at local sardine factory
today. seven hogsheads from Canadian weirs.
They cost the factory owners $50 hogshead,
Ten local factories are now waiting for the fl h
t, be brought in. and Canadian weir owners
about Passamaquoddy Bay are rushing repairs
on the weirs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26
BORN

AMEs. In Vinalhaven, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Ames, daughter.
BowKER In Belfast, April q, to Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas E. Bowker,--a daughter. Martha
Elizabeth.
BROWN. In Appleton, April IL, to MIR. and
Mrs Fred H. Brown, son,
ROBERTS 10 Belfast, April IT, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus H. Roberts, daughter
SMITH In Swans Island, April 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah [. Smith, a son.
SoPER. In Orland. April Z, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph E. Soper, son, Donald Winfield.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-26

GUARDIANS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed guardian of the estate of
CHARLES JELLISON of Brooks.
in the County of Waldo. and given bonds as
the law directs All persons having demands
against the estate of Charles Jellison are de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
MOVES A. CILLEY.
Monroe, Me, April 10, 1917-I7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
COWS GIVE MORE
AFTER DIPPING
is SAID TO ACTUALLY INCREASE
MILK YIELD
Records Show Milk Increase to be
1866 Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time

Washington, d. c.. July 3.-Dip-
ping cows to kill fever ticks actually
increases milk yields" says the Uni
ted States department of agriculture
in statement issued yesterday
"This is proved in actual experiment
and in the results obtained in thou
sands of dairy herds the owners Of
which are thorough believers in tick
eradication by the dipping-vat meth
cd. Careful records prove that light
ly infested cows produce 1886 per
cent. less milk than free cows, while
cows heavily infested produce on an
average 42.4 per cent. less milk than
similar cows freed from ticks. This
was established by records of yields
kept over considerable periods for
ticky herds before they were dipped
and for the same herds after they
We're dipped.
"a heard of 20 lightly ticked cows
produced 20 quarts less milk per day,
or loss of $500 quarts in 200 days
milking, than 90 tick-free cows of the
/ same kind. Twenty heavily licked
cows produced 67 quarts per day
less or loss of 13,4OO quarts in 200
/ days milking, than 90 tick-free cows
of similar breed The monetary
gain from dipping of the lightly in
tested herd would have been $3.50 a
year; from the heavily infested herd
, a dipping would have given in
/ creased profits of $500 a year.
Big Gain In One Week.
Here is an actual record from a
dairy herd: A dairyman in heavily
for 35 cents a gallon. and he got
| $3.50 more per day from his herd
infested territory dipped his cattle.
One week after dipping his herd of
AZ cows gave 10 gallons of milk a
day more-an increase of 1876 per
cent from the start. The milk sold
from one dipping. He had begun to
feed the cows instead of the ticks.
Those who assert that dipping di-
minishes milk flow Judge entirely
from the milk production for two or
three days Immediately following the
TRIP to the vat. 1t is natural that for
two or hree days afer a milch ami.
NAL has been driven a few miles
and gone through the excitement of
dipping, her milk flow will temporar.
lily fall off slightly. The actual fig
ures show that for two or three days
there may be reduction of an aver
age of 10.6 per cent. or about O.S of
quart for an S-quart cow. In three
to five days the temporary falling off
disappears and il the dairyman
would keep records over any long pc
riod he would find that getting rid
of ticks was increasing his actual
milk production from IS to AZ per
cent.
THAT dipping cows to get rid of
cattle ticks must increase milk flow
can readily be reasoned out by anv-
one who will approach the subject
with an open mind and not let his
preludces fight his pocketbook.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

Bonter-"Excuse my yawning. |
didn't get a wink of sleep last night.
Jupp-"Toothache?"
Bonter-"No. A woman asked me
for some money yesterday, and re.
fused her. Well, the tones of her
voice rang in my head all night. l
couldn't close an eye"
Jupp- "Conscience-stricken. eh +?
Was it a deserving case. do you
think9"
Bonter-'1t was my wife. Pear
sons Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

Yes said the lady, 81 like to
have good looking cook. You see.,
my husbands business keeps him ont
late at night, and there'd be no man
in the house if the cook didn't have
a policeman visiting her."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
HE'S FORGOTTEN
From Pearson's Weekly

NAASA SoA sun NtchlH
Martha: Great Scott. John. what
are you shaking that boy for?"
John: We'll, the forgetful little
scamp took his medicine, and forgot
to shake the bottle like the doctor
told him"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

Kelsey Blanton. Judge Of said court. as Judge
lt probate. for final discharge as executrix Of
the estate Of C. c. Lovejoy. deceased; and
that at the same time will present my final
accounts as executrix Of said estate, and ask
fur their approval.
Dated May lst, A. D. 1917.
ELLEN X. L0VEJOY, Executrix.
s426
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
Five Less First Two

1t is as unreasonable to
the effect of dipping on a
from milk she gives for
after she has been dipped
be for a purchaser of a co
that COW to give her full
the first day after she har
en- to a new farm and
strange quarters. No sen
man would send back a c
she did not live up to the
record for a day or two at
been shipped to his far
department asks of anyor
fair records. EXperience
lions of cattle dipped
clusively that dipping in
terially and in no way din
years milk yield. or iniu
tie"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

Alberta: "Oh, Harry, ht.
am going to say won't pair,
/ love George better than I
think you ought to know
Harry bitterly: well
me back the engagement Z
Alberta eagerly: "Thari
how noble of you; but ya
worry about the engagen
George says | may continut
it."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

Cows can make milk only \
1t follows that he more l.
suck out from them the 1
ial the cows will have Ia
milk. When it is realizet
ticks on a heavily infest-
consume as much as 200
blood a year, it can be Sc
heavily infested COW will /.
tick route a large and
amount of milk-making
When it is realized that tn
make blood to supply
glands only from the feet
sumes, it can be seen tha
by sucking blood is wastil
good feed that ought to b
increase milk production,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

FLORIDA, IN RE ESTATE OF c. C. LOVE.
Joy, DECEASED.-POLK COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom It may
concern, that on the first dag Of November.
A. d. 1917, l shall apply to the Honorable
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-15
GEN. CLEMENT SAFE
AND WELL IN FRANCE
VIII Observe Trench Warfare
Methods.

Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 15.-From Paris
a cablegram came to Mrs. Charles NJ.
Clement, Arrived safe and well" 1t
was from her husband, the major gen.
eral. who had been on the Atlantic in
peril of German C-bOats, and who now
will join the American forces for OBJ
servation of trench warfare methods.
The forces of the Jnit.,t States in
France to meet new conditions of fight
ing. and the observation of the work
of the English and French armies in
action. will come under his observation
before he returns to America
After a departure from Augusta. Ca,
that was unannounced. General Clement
came to Sunbury. arriving here Wednes
day September 80, in time to cast his
ballot at the primary election.
The name of the ship and the port
of departure. as well as the date, were
not announced. Mrs. Clement returned
to Sunbury before the vessel sailed. Its
arrival at France however, was ex-
pected yesterday or today, and the sus-
DenSe increased with the passing of the
hours until the cablegram came and
brought relief.
General Clement is in France under
orders from the War Department for
observation purposes" He was accom-
panied by Colonel ii. l. King, his chief
OF staff an officer of the regular army;
Captain Theodore ID. Boal. of Boals-
an officer in the French army. and two
enlisted men. Sergeant George NJ.
Adams of Philadelphia. and Sergeant
Frank Ernst of Williamsport
1t is expected that he will return in
the latter part of November and that
the division will not go into foreign
Enrvice until spring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-15
Successful Trapping.

V AuHr, ~ | catch III animal that
icaE Is a Natural odoT in the vicinity i
am almoS, sire TO get another in the
same place. An animal will come q
Ion. ui~tali,e IL investigate a scent of
lis own kind One should be very care
full not to leave hum&n odOr Of any
kind when killing capped animal
since this will friGhtel away another
fur bearer who has Hnnle to find the
cause of the scent
Few trappf = stop to think how keen
ly sensitive is the nose of a game or
fur bearing animal. J"~t suppose that
you could smell as many things as you
san see. Cover carefully every human
odor on the 'r.n lire and you have half
caught rurr animal Then use some
good >c.:t n tickle hi. sensitive nose
and YOU Wi: VIII.
enc 9. III .-=t single drugs that can
be used to allure Il Iur bearer is oil Of
aniSe. vi. ~ aycuGer asateiida, RIO
dunn and peppermint are often used
together in manufactured bats. | think
the most dependable scent bait that l
have used is fish oiI.-F E. Brimmer In
Orange Judd Farmer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-15
GERMANS SEIZE
OESEI ISLAND
Invaders Ire Rapidly Conquer
ing Entire IsIe'
AREhSBURG, CAPITAL, ATTIRE
Invaders Landed on Russian island
in Gulf of Riga Under the Guns of
Ninety Warships.

London. Oct 15-The German force
which landed on Oesel Island in the
Gulf or Riga. under the cover of so
war vessels have occupied the whole
northern and eastern part of the island
and w"re within II vcrsts of Arensburg,
the southern shore. according to an an
nouncement received from the Russian
naval general staff. The Russians still
occupy Serel Point and the Svorb PENN
sula on the southwestern coast
Fighting continues, the Germans
pressing the Russians toward the south
east. An attempt made by a German
force to capture pier on Moon Is
land, between the Island of OeSel and
the main and If l,StLonla was ral'!iL',''''.
The German General Staff ann.:Inr"G
today that the German troops "n DIESEL
Island quickly broke the resistance of
the Russian garrison and now are adj
Yancing toward the southeastern coast.
Arensburg. the capital of the island, and
Serel. on the Svorb peninsula, are in
flames.
1t now develops that the Germans
did not occupy Dago Island. north of
Oese and at the head of the Gulf of
Finland but contented themselves with
making demonstration against it.
Premier kerensky. in an urgent ap-
peal to the Baltic fleet to defend the
Fathcrland. lin its hour 81 trial. di-
vulged the fact that the garrison of
Kronstadt, the chief fortress and mill
tary port of Russia and the station of
the Baltic fleet. 20 miles west of Petro-
grad, by its attitude. already has weak
ened the defensive resources of the
fortress.
Eight dreadnoughts. Il dozen light
cruisers. forty torpedo boats and thirty
mine sweepers participated in the Ger
man landing on Oesel Island. The peo-
pie Of Petrograd received the news of
the occupation calmly. The newspapers
publish interviews with some of the Cab
met Ministers. and others who agree
that while the operation seriously af-
fects Russia's strategic position. it does
not constitute an immediate menace to
the Russian capital.
Premier kerensky sent a telegram to
the commanier-in-chief of the northern
armies in which he said:
Tell the redoubtable Baltic fleet that
the hour of trial has arrived. Russia
expect for her safety i valiant effort
by the navy and |, as generaliSSimO. de-
mand that the sailors make sacrifices.
1.-The hour has come when the Baltic
fleet can defend the honor of the Faith
erland and the great traditions Of lib
erty and of the revolution. 1t is time
to reflect seriously and TO cease to CO.
operate invoIuntarily with the cause of
the enemy. The garrison of Kronstadt
has by its attitude already caused the
defensive resources of the fortress to
be incomplete.
Let all remember that the Father
land will not forgive criminal levity.
Let the abominable crime of the battle
ship Petropavlovsk be redeemed. Let
the fleet repulse the enemy under COM
mand of its officers whose patriotism is
uaU known fo all Russia ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-15
BRITISH SHIFT
THEIR ACTIVITIES
Raid Germun Lines -Four Miles
From L ms.

London. Oct. 15.-Field Marshal
Haigs forces repulsed German recon
noitering Getachments north of Peel
capelle and west of Becelaere, on the
extreme right and left ends of the new
British ba lie line east of 1pres In
belgium The British are showing re-
newed activity further south. The War
Office announced that successful raid
was made on the Teuton lines near HUI
luch. which is four miles north OF the
French mining centres of Lens.
On the French front French scouting
parties last night attacked the German
patrols along the new French battle
front in Belgium and took thirty prison
ers. On the River Aisne front the ar
tillery duel reached lively pitch at
various points.
Berlin reports that strong British and
French accommodating detachments
which advanced against the German po-
sitions at some points on the Belgian
front were repulsed. says today's War
Office statement.
French troops delivered five strong
counter attacks against the trenches
captured by the Germans north of Nau-
clerc Mill. on the Aisne front. All the
attacks failed. the statement adds, I'M
der heavy losses.