davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
deserved equal credit for the Cambria
Italian Situation Satisfactory.

success.
Italian Situation Satisfactory.
The Italian situation, the general
added, was more satisfactory than a
week ago, but it was premature to
say Venice was safe.
General Maurice announced that the
operations in Palestine, near Jerusa-
lem, were continuing with complete
success. The British troops were still
six miles distant from Jerusalem,
fighting in the hills of Judea, he said,
and it would be unwise to make any
anticipatOry statement regarding the
fall of the city. ....... g..
1--WE were able to give the Germans
a surprise blow at Cambrai," said Cen
eral Maurice, because they had
SKINNED this sector like they did
along the remainder of the line, in
order to prevent US from taking Pas.
schendaele. After we took Passchen.
daele they brought up division from
the Russian front in an effort to re-
take it.
, Fighting in the Open.
1.-THE fighting in the Cambria oper.
alton is all in the open, enabling the
cavalry to assist the tanks and in.
fantry. There are no German defenses
prepared in this sector, and their next
line is evidently beyond Cambria. The
Ypres-C Cambria battles insult be linked
together, because the former made
possible the latter, and the men who
fought at Ypres deserve as much cred
it for the success at Cambria. Our
operations are continuing satisfac-
torily.
"On the Italian front the chances Of
the Germans breaking through are d.
minishing hourly. The situation there
is more satisfactory than it was a
week ago, although it would be prs
mature sCr me to say that Venice is
safe.
I'VE have, however, reached the
stage where there is every reason to
have complete confidence In the stu.
alton. The Italians have been enabled
to bring up guns, ammunition and
supplies in ever increasing quantities,
and every hours time gained by them
means more favorable outlook. The
time is drawing nearer when the
Franco British achievements will be
brought into play"
Capture Of Cambria.
The British are carrying forward
successfully their maneuver, which ap.
parently has as it's objective the en-
circlement and capture of the import
ant railroad junction OF Cambria, in
northern France.
For three days the forces of Gen.
eral Byng have been smashing the
German positions in this region, and
now, having driven the enemy from
all his Notifications and stronghOlds,
are battling with him in the open,
with the monstrous tanks and the
dashing cavalry everywhere opening
the way for onslaughts by the infan
try.
British Line.
Already the British line describes
an arc from the west to the southwest
of Cambria, with the lower point rest
ing near Fontanine NOtre Dame 2A
miles southwest Of the much sought
for town. Although the stroke of Gen
eral Byng was delivered over front
of 80 miles, from the Scarpe river tC
St Quentin, 1t was in the center and
in the direction OF Cambria that II
reached it's greatest strength. Here
the wedge has been driven more thar
61a miles, and in the driving Of i
numerous towns and villages have fal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
THE QUESTIONABLE,

We publish below list of select asso-
ciate members appointed by the Legal
Advisory Board to assist registrants in
filing out the QUESTIONABLE. When the
GU estionnaire is received no time should
be lost in seeking advice of some asso-
ciate member if necessary. The questions
must be answered ard the papers deposit
ed with the Exemption Board within 7
days from the day of mailing. The three
members of the Advisory Board at Bel
fast must have the hearty cooperation
of the selected associates and of the
registrants OF the days requirement
cannot be met. Before asking advice of
the Advisory Board at Belfast, the papers
should be completed except when doubts
exist as to the proper answer to be given.
Belfast, r. F. Dunton, j. S. Hartman,
r. w Rogers, F. A. Greer, F. W. Brown,
j ohm R. Dunton, Ralph l, Morse, Carle-
ION Doak, Charles S. Taylor, Maurice W.
Lord, O. j. Dickey.
Belmont, w. S. Foss.
Brooks, F. w Brown, Jr, w Nor
wood.
Burnham, F. A. McAllister.
Frankfort, Frank o. McCambridge.
Freedom, j. w. Deane, Charles P
tfutchins.
Islesboro L. N Gilkey, j. A. Pendle-
ton.
Jackson, R. E. Page.
hnox, O. B. Woodbury.
Liberty, L. c. Morse, R. R. Sukeforth.
Lincolnville, j. S. Mullin, A. N. Ross
Monroe, George A. Palmer.
Montville, B. F. Foster.
Morrill,, Arthur B. Hatch.
Northport, H. w. Elwell.
Palermo, S. E. Bowler, William S.
Jones'
Prospect, John F. Libby.
Searsmont, Ebenezer Cobb.
Searsport, A H. Nichols, James P.
Nichols.
Stockton, Albert M. Ames, s. B. Mer-
-lthew.
Troy, James Libby.
Unity, E. D. Chase.
Waldo, Edward Evans.
Winterport, Ellery Bowden, W. A.
l owan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" IS PACK.
ED WITH THRILLS.

'cPolly of the Circus" an elaborate
eight-reel screen presentation of Marga-
ret Mayo's great drama of circus life, is
the first of the beautiful productions to
be released by the new Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation. Mae Marsh is the star OF
this immense photo-spectacle which will
be shown at the Colonial Theatre, Tues
day.
"Polly of the Circus" as drama, was
one of the greatest successes OF the
American stage, and made fortune tor
it's authors and owners. In films 1T takes
it's place as one of the most remarkable
productions ever made.
'EPolly of the Circus" tells the story OF
a little circus orphan (Mae Marsh, who
has been raised by Toby, the clown
Charles Eldridge). Polly is hurt In an
accident and has to remain behind while
the show goes on She is taken to the
home of the minister, where her presence
in the house is turned into scandal by the
narrow-minded village gossips.
This leads to her going back to the cir
Gus, but the following Spring the circus
comes back to the little town, and
through the Intervention of fight and
fire in the big Top" Polly and the min
lister find each other-and happiness.
This is picture of laughter and tears;
a picture of score of circus thrills and,
in fact, you see complete circus per-
Torrance on the screen. The most amaz-
ing of all the scenes is the burning of the
main tent during the evening perform
ance and the wild stampede of the audi
ence. Everett Shinn, the famous artist,
designed the settings, and Margaret
Mayo, the author, personally aided
Charles Koran, the director of the pic
ture, in his work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Alvah C. Treat is shipping a ca
load of pulp wood from Prospect station
to Northern Maine.
Mrs. Fred Black of Standpoint, wa
the Monday guest of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry S. Moulton.
DIR. and Mrs. Herman S. Hichborn, af
ter their visit with relatives, left Frida,
morning for their home in Cambridge
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Spaulding returned
last Saturday from three weeks tarry
with relatives and friends in Beverly
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hichborn of Port
land, after spending Thanksgiving week
with his sisters took train for home
Wednesday, Dec. 5th.
Mrs. Lawrence, wife Of the Stockton
station agent, is very seriously ill Of
pneumonia. A trained nurse from Ban.
gor is caring for the patient.
Two of Stockton's young men Charlie
Bennett and Irving Blanchard, left Mon
day morning for Bangor, hoping to OBJ
tain work at the Brewer paper mill.
Mrs. Willard M. Berry arrived home
,, Dec. 4th from Caribou, leaving her grand
children recuperating steadily from their
recent serious attacks of the measles.
Mrs. Warren F. Loud (nee Miss Clara
Griffin after a fortnight's tarry with
Capt. and Mrs. Horace M. Griffin, left
Dec. 5th for her home in Hampden High
lands.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Univer-
sallst parish will meet Thursday, Dec
goth, with Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis at their
cottage, which they are occupying for the
winter.
Mrs Annette Hartman, who recently
had the misfortune to break her right
arm above the elbow, is now recuperat-
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Berry.
The Current Events Club will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 10Th,
by Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner, the topic for
the reading selected by the hostess being
Current Events"
Miss Leila Bennett, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Albert R. Bennett, returned
Dec. 5th from months visit in Spring.
field, Mass, with her uncle, Mr.. George
Titcomb and WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morrison accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs George C. Fletch-
er drove to Belfast, Monday, the sleigh
ing being fine and the weather delightful
for winters outing.
Mr.. j. M. Mclaughlin has recently
purchased 125 cords of dry hard wood in
cord wood lengths and intends giving a
half cord to every widow in town. Prac-
teal Christianity certainly!
Mr.. William j. Lambert returned re-
Gently from a trip to Boston and Port
land to buy stock and holiday goods for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
THE HALIFAX HORROR.

A collision in Halifax harbor last Thurs
day caused an explosion of a ship carry
ing hold full of high explosives and a
dec kload of benzine. The destruction of
life and property along the shore front
an d in the contiguous residential portions
of the city was appalling. About 1000
people lost their liz es and some 20, 600
others were made homeless. To add to
the suffering bitter cold and raging
snowstorm prevailed Maine and Massa-
chusetts rushed nurses, physicians and
supplies to the scene till word came that
nothing more was Immediately needed.
Human kinship never had better ex-
an plification,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
FEMALE help WANTED,

WANTED-application for positions as
clerks in our subscription department from
girls with fair to good education. If your
application is accepted, you will be started at
81 week and will be raised just as rapidly
and just as high as your work justifies There
is salary limit with us. You will. if you
choose. be given chance to learn tipping,
stencil cutting, letter writing and other jobs
at which extra good pay can be earned and you
will have direct line of advancement open
to you to some of the highest positions in the
establishment. Our publishing business holds
bright future for ambitious girls who are
willing to work-and if you such girl we
hope you will write US. We shall be pleased
to send you free our illustrated booklet Work
ing for Comfort" This will give you idea
of the place. the work and the future it offers
Then, if you like the prospects here, you can
put. in your application. Why not write to-
day for this booklet to w. H. Gannntt. Pub.
Inc. Dept. R. j.. Augusta, Maine. 3w50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
his dry goods store. Examine his line
before shopping out of town.

his dry goods store Examine his line
before shopping out of town.
There will be ball in Denslow Hall on
Christmas night with music by Gerrish' s
orchestra, the affair being under the aus
plces of the Red Cross. Do not fail to
patronize literally this effort to raise
funds for this worthy cause.
The first ambulance robe, completed,
from the seven inch squares, knit by
various ladies of the village is in display
in the window of w. F. Trundy's store
at present. Others will follow, and those
having squares ready are requested to
pass them to Mrs. Albert M. Ames or
Miss Leora Partridge.
Old Santa Claus has left goodly sup
ply of Christmas goods at w. F. Trundy's
The Fad-and with L. A. G ardner and
other members of our mercantile frater-
nifty, therefore no little stocking need be
untitled or Christmas tree bare of gifts.
Patronize home merchants and thus
make saving of pennies in these days
of enforced economy!
Last Saturday morning the mercury
fell to zero, but the evening grew colder;
snow began falling and by midnight we
were in the midst of blizzard. Mr..
Crockett, proprietor of the moving pict-
ures, after the close of the performance,
deeming it unsafe to attempt reaching
Winterport, his home, spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nckerson.
Mr., Edwin Berry of Cape Jellison is
suffering from hardening of the arteries
and consequent high blood pressure. He
has for some time been under the care of
DR.. Foster c. Small of Belfast, but since
severe i'll turn, necessitating frequent
visits, DR.. H. E. Small of this village is
treating him. He is more comfortable
at this writing.
Mrs. j. F. Frye after spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Staples.
left Wednesday, Dec. 5th, for Portland to
spend few days with relatives, before
going to Quincy to visit her daughters.
Mrs. Maude F. Glover and Mrs. Dorothy
Hall, prior to leaving for Montclair. N.
j., where she will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard Frye
We are requested to insert the follow
ing notice in these items: We, the under
signed physicians of Stockton Springs
deem it necessary to make an increase in
our present prices, corresponding to ply
sicians of other towns, owing to the ad
vanced cost of drugs and supplies from
100 per cent to 1000 per cent. Prices
current Dec. Is, 1917: Minimum for
office calls, Sl.00; village calls, 81. 5O;ma-
ternity cases, SIS. 90 to $25 90; anesthetics,
$500 to $500. $500 will be charged
after the following points have been
passed. Railroad Crossing to the Cross
Road at Pendleton's corner; H. r. HIGH |
born's to Standpoint Road to steamboat
wharf; from S. F. Ellis to Stone House.
Lanpher road and vicinity, Capt. Knox's |
to Turnpike road, Range Light to Long
Cove Hill. After the last named points |
have been reached SOC per mile, one way, /
will be added for each mile or fraction
thereof For calls received after 8 D. m. |
to 7 a. m. there will be an extra charge of
1-2 the regular fee, added.
GEORGE A. STEVENS, MD.
C. EDWARD BRITTO, M. D.
HAROLD E. SMALL M. d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
To the Voters of Waldo County.

Waldo, Maine, Dec. 3, 1917.
In answer to question asked me by my
friends many times, wish to answer by
making this announcement through the
columns of The Republican Journal, that
shall be candidate for the office of the
Clerk of Courts in Waldo County, in the
1918 June Primaries, on the Republican
ticket.
think it is fair to make this announce
ment at this time so tina the voters may
know that am still in the game; and
wish to thank those who supported me in
the Primaries of 1916, and any help they
can give me in che coming campaign will
be heartily appreciated.
JAMES H. CILLEY,
Belfast, Me-, r. F. D. No 4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
NORTH lSl.ESBORO.

Mrs. Angela Adams is visiting rela-
ii yes in Bangor.
Mr.. Adm Moody has moved his family
10 Belfast, where he has employment.
Miss Olive Coombs arrived from Oak
land Monday for three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ladd have clos
ed their house for the winter and are
with his son Frank.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
pATRONIZE HOME TRADE.

This week we carry over editorial mat
t er and news, thus giving space for our
me rchants who demonstrate that Christ
mas gifts can be bought in the home
market Loyalty to Waldo County trade
helps the business of city ard town, not
only now but throughout the whole year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains it's supremacy. People
still take Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
cause it is an old family friend, has
proved its merit to three generations
in purified blood, expelled humors,
restored appetite, relieved rheuma-
tism, banished tired feelings.
1t long ago became recognized as
the standard blood purifier and
general tonic. It originated in a
Boston physicians successful pre-
scription, and comprises medicinal
roots, herbs, banks and berries such
as are often prescribed for ailments
of the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys. Buy it in the same style pack
age your mother bought it insane
fine appearance, same pleasant taste,
same certainty of good results.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. Arthur E. Wilson will leave to-
day, Thursday, for a short visit in Bos-
ton.
Earl Hammons has returned home
from Lubec, where he has been employed
by the American Canning Co. and the
Seacoast Fisheries.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
AWIATORZY AMERYKAN-
Soy WE WLOSZECH.

z obozu armii francuskiej we
W}oszech, 6 grudnia. - Pomle-
dzy wojskami jednostkami, kto-
re przybyly do W}och z armii
francuskiej i brytyjskiej znajdu-
je sic takze znaczna liczba awia'
tor6w, kt6rzy niecierpliwie ocze-
kuja wziecia udzialu w bitwacn.
Znaczny kontyngens awiatorow
przyslali Anglicy; polowa ich
sk]ada sic Kanadyjczykow A
merykanow, kt6rzy przedtem pei
Mill ulugi wywiadowcze we Fran
cyl i Flandryi. Niewielu mich do
tychczas wzlatywalo w gorzys-
tych okolicach, co o tyle jest trud
niejszem, re ladowanie W ma
giych wypadkach stale sic zazwy
czaj niemozliwem. Me ocze-
kuiq oni jednak wielu bitew W
powietrzu, DO awiatorzy austry-
accy tam przewagi napewno ME
raais.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
S. p. piOtl Wojta|ewiCz
pOIegIy we FranCyi d. IS IiStOp.

o lie zdolaliSmy poSpiesznie ze--
brac wiadomoSci rodzinie S. p. Pio-
ira Wojtalewicza, pOle3iego we Fran
cyl d. 16 z. NJ, doniesC mozemy, ze
dzielny ten zolnierz Polak urodzil
sic d. Is pazdziernika 1896 roku,
Zatcn liczyi lat 21. Pozostawia on
.ratke wdowe, Zam. pnr. 1870 w.
19tn str, W parafii sw. Wojciecha,
jedna siostre, Genowefe siedmiu
braci: Andrzeja, Edwarda, Michata,
J6zefa, Stanislawa, Aleksego J6-
zefa. Ojciec jego Jan, umarl d. 3go
pazdziernika 1915 roku; rodzice
mieszkali W parafii sw. Wojciecha
Cd lat 25; brat jego Edward znaj-
duje sic W Rockford, ILL.,, gdzie od-
bywa Cwiczenia celem udania sic
rowniez ma pola bitwy pomszczenia
- lie zdola, Smierci brata.
S. p. Piotr nalezal do Bractwa sw.
Dominika, grupy Zjednoczenia' Pol.
RI. Kat, zapisal sic do armii anne
rykahskiej jako ochotnik q listo-
pada 1916. Znajdowa} sic miedzy
pierwszemi wojskami amerykanski-
mi wyslanemi do Francyi.
Geese jego pamieci! Rodzinie jego
pociecha niechaj bedzie, re nietylko
jego znajomi, ale wszyscy Wogole
Polacy przechowuja o MIN pamlec
iako bohaterze polegfym ma polu
chwaly w wojnie najwiekszym
wrogiem naszej Ojczyzny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
STRATY AMERYKANoW
:. . WE FRANCYi.
Polak z Chicago poleg1 ma polu
WALK.

Washington, 6. grudnia. -
Gen. PerShing doniosi do depar-
tamentu wojny o dwu zo}nierzach
polegIych ma polach Walk we
Francyi, siedmiu ciezko ranio-
nycll czterech ranionych lekko.
Straty te poniesiono pomiedzy l?
a Il listopada. Szczeg6l6w depe-
sza gen. Pershinga ME podaje
zdaje sic jednak, re CT zoinierze
nalezeli do jednostek zajmuj9-
cych frontowe okopy we Fran
cyl.
Polegli:
Piotr Wojtalewicz, szerego-
wiec, piechota, 16 listopada. A.
dres jego matki: PAM Sal. Volta
lcwicz, 1870 w. 18th str, Chica-,
go.
Virgil G.. Winebrenner, kapral,
piechota, y listop. - Adres ojca
Andrew J. Winebrenner, Marion,
Ind.
Ciezko ranieni;
John A. Viole, szereg. piecho-
ia. IA listop. - Ojciec: Nicholas
Viole, Reggie, Calabria, W1o-
chy.
Harvey L. Haburne, sierzant
piechota, II listop. - Ojciec: S.
f. F. Haburn, GAINESVILLE, Va.
DaFwin P. Kragle, szereg., pie
chota, II listop. - Ojciec: J. W.
| Kragle, st. James, III.
Benjamin H. Love, szereg.
piechota, II listop. - Matka
PAM Ellen Allen, Brandenburg,
Ky.
Paul Crabtree, szereg., piech.,
Is listop. - Matka: PAM Mary
Crabtree, Portsmouth, 0.
Andrew ]. Hensley, szereg
piech., 13 listop. - Ojciec: John
Hensley, Raspberry, Ark.
Lester Ritchey, szereg, piech.,
Is listop. - Matka: PAM Maud
Ritchey, Saline, O.
Lekko ranni, r6wniez Z pie
choty:
Gus. Pardue, kapral, 16 listop.
- Ojciec: w. R. Pardue, Mar
mon. New Boston, III.
David A. Saunders, szereg, l6
list. =, Przyjaciel: Frank Durant'
374S Ellis ave-. Chicago.
Mark c. Dufendach, szercg.. II
list. = Ojciec: F. F. Dufendach'
Huntingburg, Ind,
Harvey o. Hall, kapral, 10 list.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-06
Radykalny rapport komisyi
W sprawie kolei zelaznych.
Pocztnistrz Burleson ostrzega
unie poCztoWe.
RAPPORT sekretarza skarbu.
JstaWy przecw nieobywateOm zhaj6W wojujacych.
Wusokie zuski hndza niezadnwnlenie
Wysokie zyski budza niezadowolenie.
POCZTMISTRZ BURLESON
OSTRZEGA UNIE.
Washington, 6 .grudnia.


Focztmistrz generalny Burleson
w swym raporcie, kt6ry wczoraj
przedlozyl kongresowi, oswald
CA, ze organizacye funkcyonary-
uszy pocztowych stajq sic grozbq
dIa spoleczehstwa polcca kon-
gresowi, azeby zni6sl ustawe, kt6
ra zczwala ma tworzenic takich
organizacyi. Wcdlug tcj ustawy
wolno funkcyonaryuszom zakfa--
daG organizacyc lqczyt sic in
nymi, lecz pod tym warunkicm,
zc ME beda urzadzaly zadnych
strajk6w przcciw rzqdowi.
Pocztmistrz surowo wyraza sig
c tych funkcyonaryuszach, kt6rzy
W obccnych czasach wojennych,
gdy poswieccnie sic bczintereso-
VIVA koopcracya jest konieczna,
zQdaja wyzszych plac, kr6tszych
Sodzin itp. Pocztmistrz wskazuje
ia zolnierzy, kt6rzy zycie daja
dla kraju,, a otrzymuja tylko
trzecia czeSc co funkcyonaryusze
pocztowi. Wskutek afiliacyi in.
nemi uniami, funkcyonaryusze
pocztowi rozzuchwalaja sic, gro.
ia strajkiem, nawet w ;ednej
miejscowoSci nawet Wszyscy ma.
sowo zrezygnowali. Wszyscy Ct
oskarzeni sa procesowani w sa-
die federalnym. JeSli kongres
kroku stanowczego ME powezmie,,
nastapi sytuacya grozna, kohczy
pocztmistrz Burleson.
RAPPORT takze donosi o tenn, re
sic dale odczuwac brak funkcyo-
naryuszy, gdyz wielu Mich po-
szlo do rozmaitych gaiezi prze--
mysfu, w ktorych place sa lepsze
wskutek wojny. Prosi o szersza
dyskrecya w zape}nianiu tych
luk.
Dochody ze wszystkich zrodel
w roku ubieg}ym wynosza $685.
10000. Nadwyzka wynosi $9,.
$4,000. Jest to najwyzsza mad
wyzka w historyi poczty. Depo-
zyta oszczednosci pocztowych
take wzrosiy. Liczba depozyta-
ryuszy jest 674,72S, suma depo-
zyt6w $131,954,OOO.