davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Special at Bragg's Market; Spare
ribs, Back Bone Head Cheese, Bolog-
ma, Vienna. Frankfurter Sausage anG
Snapper Steaks. 22-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

w. H. Turner, of Smithville, Ga, wa
a visitor in the city Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23
All Fruit Cake ingredients a
Buchanan Grocery Company. opt

Capt. Jno.A Cobb left this morning
for Atlanta to attend the session Of
the Board of Entomology which meets
in Atlanta today He will be gone
through the weekend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Idttle Miss Frances Mangum lef
Friday afternoon Tor Macon, where sh,
will spend the weekend with hel
grandmother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23
VOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS.

Womens Flannelette Night Gowns,
made of good Outings, white and col
ored; each' CSC.
Women's pretty Muslin Gowns,
made of soft-fnished muslins, long or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Select your Christmas Gifts at DAN
Iels' Jewelry Store now. Our stock is
ready for inspection. s. A. Daniels,
JeWeler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Good? You bet! Orange Crush, SC
n Bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

! 23-25-28-29.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

J. E. Ranew, of Leslie, Ga, was il
the city Thursday afternoon on bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Ii you fail 10 get the game when yOu
go limiting, phone the Acme Sanitary
Market for choice steak. 1872:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE-Dont throw away
your worn automobile tires. You can
get 5000 to 5000 more miles out of
them Let US show you. W. ]. Josey.
1S-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-23

Sweet Peas! Choice mixed. Phoen
502 Planters Seed Co. 20-af
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
PARDUHN
PLEASED
WITH SQUAD
eBy IRVING cHAxKEN-1

Paul parduhu. manager of the Ham
moad baseball sqUaa. has about the best
jet or players he has ever rounded np
TINS year Seventeen players were out
from practice last sunday Parduhn
had a pleasant lock- en has tace chat
quickly resembled the same sort of a
Happenings when the local boss signed
Peter Henntng 10 q contract MT Crown
Point a few weeks ago The candidates
shat reported for active duty We're the
finest looking troop af raw material chat
has eraced rae oiG Hammond field for
years aud with Henning in good physi-
cal condition Hammond voters have "a
great right 10 feel optimistic regarding
the teams chances this coming season
1T is customary for one 20 pick pos
sihIe lineup and usually IT. is rather easy
to pick tt when YOU know what If is but
chat does NOT hold good st this time eft
the year The lineup ora which most of
the Hammond fans are counting to- start
the season consists of Nahoney and
Thompson ou FIRST. ScfHday ou second,
uith NIolt "a third ard Rhode at short
the tw!rlinE jch win TO doubt go 70
Henninr with Red" Hudson 10 do the
haekstopping The outheId as already
stated in these columns VIII be entirely
new ana the wedding process mex sun
day Will probably show up the regular
candidates for The cutter garden posi-
tions.
For the outneld on the opening game
against the Roselaud Eclipse our pick
xiii he Walsh. center field, Hielmau.
right. with Wilkerson or Brading In ths
left The entire liaeup lis a mere guess,
however and those who think we are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
MORRIS SWINGS
ON ANDERSON
IN Ord ROUND.
Oklahoma Scrapper Finds
Chicagoan Easy Victim
at Baltimore.
Fight Decisions.

Decisions Of fight representatives are:
At BaIrimore-Carl Morris knocked out
Andre Anderson 90
At P1ttsburgh-Johnny Ray beat Ray
Pryel to-.
At steubenvine, o-Dick Loaaman beat
Eddie wilmer (1ol.
At HOT Springs, Ark.-Young Joe Cans
beat Earl Murphy 1o).
At Phuade lphia--Jo Loughlin beat Geo,
Chip Co; Joe welsh beat Young
George Chip (5).
At Joplin Mo.-Paul Roman and Hugh
walker fought draw tl5); Joe
Flaherty beat Ted Ellison lo).
At New orIeans-Johnny Coulon beat
Robbie Hughes (lo)-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
ANOTHER STAR
PRO TO LOCAL
GOLF CLUB

Following the acquisition Of Bob Mac
Donald. now al Indian Hill Chicago has
gained another first fight professional
tn the person of jock Hutchinson. who
has agreed to come to Glen View lie
will succeed Jim Donaldson, who went
TO the Chicago club
Since coming to this country from
Scotland. Hutchinson has been with THE
Allegheny Country club. and the only
string tied to his agreement with Glen
View is that he secure clean reles Sc
from Allegheny. This Jock believes he
can do
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
JACKSON.

Will Stevens is working in the portable
mill at Monroe.
George Jones is working in the Ellis
mill at Brooks.
Hattie Mckinley spent several days
last week in Brooks, visiting friends.
Madame Crosby of 2Albion is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Stew
ems.
Mrs. Bert Body and two daughters
have gone to Hartford, Conn.,, for the
winter.
Robert Stiles is at home helping his
parents move to their new residence in
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth, Nov.
18th, of son.
Several of the farmers in town have
been hauling potatoes to Thorndike Sta
ton for the past week,
Bernard, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Dodge who has been very sick, is
reported better at this writing.
Miss Ora Morton and Mrs. Maud Hatch
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Lowell Zwicker in Thorndike.
Mrs. Vern Kelsey and three daughters
of Knox spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Chase.
John and Fred Pollard, o. C. Roberts
short hunting trip and brought home
three deer.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

Colby R. Bartlett died at l a. m. Sum
day, Nov. 18th, at his home in West APP
pleton, aged 40 years, months and "a
days. He was born in Montville the son
of Silas Orrin and Lois (Robinson Bart
lett. He had been ill since last June
with peculiar trouble, for which he was
treated by nearby physicians and special
lists from Portland. 1t was finally dag
nosed as tumor on the brain. He was
very prosperous farmer, carried on gen
eral store and was postmaster. He was
one of the originators of the West Apple
ton Telephone Co. He is survived by
his wife, formerly Miss Edith Weber OF
Monroe. The funeral took place at his
late home at 10 a. m. Nov. 21st and the
interment was at Whites Corner Gene
terry in Montville.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
THE PATRIOTIC PUBLIC.

The response of the public to the appeal
for the Y M. C. A. fund has been sur
prisingly spontaneous and liberal. The
work which this association is doing in
the training camps and with our boys
across the sea appeals at once to the SYM
pathy of every true man and woman.
The ''Red Triangle" by It's care, its rec
reations, its supplies and moral uplift,
seems to the soldier like something COM
ing directly from home. In subscribing
for the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.
we are but paying our debt to the Army
and Navy in small installments. Theirs
are lonesomeness and the temptations in
cident to the service. Theirs are the
dangers and the physical suffering Ours
is the helping hand and to the everlasting
credit of our people that hand is gener-
ouSly open.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
FINANCIAL UNREST.

Just as long as Mr.. Kitchen and MIR.
Simmons of North Carolina control the
legislation through which money is to be
raised the present unrest in our financial
centers will continue. There is, how
ever, some promise of relief, Mr.. Nc
Adoo announces that there will be no
movement for third Liberty Loan until
after next January. Mr.. Vanderlip, who
is advising the Treasury department, is
perfecting plans for a widespread distri
button of Treasury bills. There is al
ready some talk of a reformation of the
tax bill which is crude and in some of its
requirements unjust 1t will require all
these things and more to put our finances
in stable condition to meet what is be-
fore US. The time is not far distant
when the people must be taken into the
confidence of the administration. Some
day they will want to know that the
money raised is being wisely expended.
Assurance of that will help greatly to
stabilize our finances.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

In period of 40 years commencing in
1852, lat vessels were launched from Bel
f asst Yards, and "a of these had each
ating of more than 1000 gross tons. These
S hips, although none of them the largest
built in the United States during the
above period, were exceeded in tonnage
by only few in our merchant marine.
Belfast ships were then known all over
the world as being among the finest afloat
Their timbers were cut in Waldo county
forests and Waldo county men fashioned
each to it's appointed place in the staunch
frame work. They were Waldo county
pr oduct, brought into form and substance
by the business enterprise and energy Of
our citizens The largest ship ever built
IN Belfast was the Ivanhoe, of 1910 &c
gross tonnage, built in 1865 and aftel
some years sold to men in San Francisco
She foundered at sea between Seattle
and San Francisco in 1894. A beginning
has been made which may result in re
storing the old-time shipbuilding activit,
in our yards. Two keels will be laid in
few weeks for ships each much large
than any ever yet built here. The con
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

The French navy having recently
adopted the use of standard or IONS
time at sea, the photographic service
of the French ministry of marine hes
Just issued a large chart of the word
on the Mercator projection, showls
the limits of the standard hour zones
on both land and sea, together with
other pertinent information, says the
Scientific American. The land G~-45
In which standard time is used ura ID
dfcated by red tinting for the even.
numbered zones beginning with lula
0, In which Greenwich time is used
and blue for the odd-numbered zaueS
Violet tinting is used in the case Of
countries such as British India, M.
geria, British East Africa and Vene-
Zuela, in which the legal time is .u-
termediate between that of two stand
ard meridians. Countries not nsng
zone time are tinted yellow, uui 10
case they uses a uniform official ane
the difference between such time al1
that of Greenwich is Indicated also
the location of the observatory, # any
from which the time is taken.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
THE NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seaside Grange at its last meeting en-
tertained County Deputy Charles Woods
and wife and Delbert Paul and wife of
Morrill,. The business routine was fol-
lowed by inspiring and helpful remarks
by the visitors, a song by the master, V.
|. Merriam, recitation by Mrs. Addie
Merriam, and remarks for the good of
the order by the visitors and members.
Grange closed in form and the visiting
patrons and members of Seaside Grange
marched to the dining hall, where sand
witches, doughnuts, cake and coffee were
served. The next meeting will be held
Monday evening" Dec. 3rd. AS this will
be an important business session all men,
beers are requested to be present.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
WALDO STATION.

Mrs. H. E. Greeley of Bar Harbor re-
family.
The beautiful weather has made pos si-
BILE doing up the necessary fall work,
gathering the apples, blowing, and pre-
pairing for winter.
Philip Greeley and Emery Hussey at
tended a meeting of the Maccabees at
Silver Harvest Grange hall last Friday
evening in company with AL. kellar and
Irving Poland.
The recent losses by fire of the post
offices in the nearby towns of Brooks and
Morrill, tend to arouse us to the sense of
danger from German enemies or spies, as
there are SO many fires in the distant
cities and so many under suspicion.
In the death of James Murphy ST.,
which occurred a few weeks ago, the
community feels the loss of kind friend
and neighbor and the family, especially
the wife, loving, constant companion,
the sons and remaining daughter being
married and away from home.
Henry Chase, who has been very sick
with typhoid fever complicated with
other troubles, is slowly recovering. DR..
Foster Small is attending him. Dr. E.
Small and DR.. Tapley of Belfast were
EFT of Boston and his son Clifton of New
Hampshire have been at home during his
illness. Miss Inez Barker of Montville
and Miss Leighton of Portland are in at
tendance.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mr.. Gross and Mrs. Briggs have return
ed to town and hav opened their homes
for the winter.
Frank Riley was at home to visit his
parents last Sunday, returning to his
work in Bangor Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Barden who has been visit
ing her son, Fred Barden, returned to her
home in Winterport Sunday.
MI and Mrs Lewis Stubs of Monroe,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Divoll motored
to Camden Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Littlefield and chill
dren of Waldo, were the guests of his
brother, Mr.. E. E. Littlefield Sunday.
Gilbert Morrill, of Waterville recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Hannah Morrill,
who remains about as usual although con-
fined to her bed.
The complimentary dance given by Mr..
and Mrs Ross Nickerson of New Hamp-
shire, was largely attended and was a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Lottie Pendleton is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Elliott for two weeks
vacation and Miss Mildred Evans is with
her grandfather, Mr.. Watson Robertson,
as housekeeper.
There will be school entertainment at
Comet Grange Hall, Dec. LIST, followed by
a few social dances. Refreshments of
fish chowder will be served by the Red
Cross Workers. All are cordially invit-
ed as the Red Cross receives the proceeds.
Admittance 10 cents
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
A FEW WORDS ABOUT COAL.

The Fuel Committee of Boston has made
an arrangement with the coal dealers
which makes it possible for poor people
who buy coal in baskets to obtain the
same at the low rate of 80 cents ton,
in quantities as low as Is pounds pur-
chased at one time. This action will re-
lieve much distress and is worthy of high
praise. The price of coal delivered for
use in furnaces has been fixed in Boston
at $50 per ton. Great efforts are being
made to secure the delivery of sufficient
anthracite at eastern points to carry us
through the winter but the securing of
transportation has been and continues to
be difficult. We cannot reasonably ex-
pect much reduction in prices.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

There will be no fresh Bermuda
vegetables this winter. A delegad'n
of Bermuda truck growers who recent
ly called at the shipping board offices
in New York in an attempt to secure
transportation facilities to their New
York market were informed that 4 Fss
exceedingly doubtful that any vessels
would be available for this use
The Bermuda truck crop, which Is
ready for market about January has
reached the New York market hereto
fore on British bottoms. These ships
have been withdrawn for war pdH
poses.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

The letter of Hon. John A. Peters in
another column SHOWS that our member
of Congress has loyalty recognized aldo
county as part of his constituency by
contributing to our ''Red Triangle"
fund. Mr.. Peters has on several occa-
sions assured The Journal that he was
always ready to be of service to our citi-
zens in the departments at Washington,
especially in pension matters His con-
tribution shows that he has enlisted with
us for the war.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
NUX, IRON. PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARIllA

The combination of two great
medicines, Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron, by taking them in conjunc-
ton, one before eating and the other
after, brings into cooperation the
above-named substances, best for the
blood, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
scrofulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron
one of the most common disease
conditions of the present day.
In cases where laxative is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
A BRIEF WAR SUMMARY.

1t has been officially announced that
five submarines were sunk last Saturday.
No particulars have been given. In Russia
matters are progressing from bad to
worse, and no further supplies or money
will be furnished that country until diff
ferent conditions prevail. In Italy a
tremendous battle is raging and the re-
suit is in doubt Gen. Haig has made a
new drive which is said to have been sue
cessful but definite news had not arrived
when The journal went to press. The
British army operating against the Turks
in Palestine is making rapid progress and
meeting with little opposition.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
HUNGRY AND POORLY CLAD

1t is almost daily asserted that the
shortage of food in Germany is causing
nationwide distress and is likely Co
force the masses to ask for peace al any
price. All writer's agree that food short
age exists, but occasionally some one in
forms the world that the shortage is not
such as will prevent Germany from prose-
cutting the war to the bitter end. There
fore the reading public is unable to de-
side what to believe. In order to throw
as much light as possible upon the
things which Germany must have to
carry on the war with any prospect of
ultimate success, we should look beyond
the newspaper dispatches or the informa-
ton given out by casual observers. The
resources of our enemies before the war
are on record and from that record we
can to some extent determine what their
resources must be now. Germany in Eu-
rope and Austro-Hungary have together
considerably less than twice the area of
Texas, and the two domains have 10, OOO,-
900 more people. to feed and clothe than
we have in the United States. In times
Of peace it has never been possible for
these countries to produce the meats, the
fats nor the leather which their needs
required 1t has also been impossible for
them to produce on their limited area
sufficient bread food to feed their 1l3, OOO,-
900 people. In 1913 Germany had to i'm
port 66, 900, 600 bushels of wheat and l0O,-
10000 bushels of barley and the only
grains which she has ever been able to
export are rye and oats Lack of labor
and fertilizers have reduced the amount
OF food raised far below that of peace
rul times, and the grain markets of the
world have been closed to Germany by
the embargo There are therefore good
reasons for giving credit to reports that
the people of Germany are on short ra-
tons.
in the manufacture of cloth of various
kinds, Germany has had an immense in
dustry, but she has imported all the cot
ton fibre and nearly all the wool which
she has used. Nowhere can she now pro-
cure either the raw materials or the
woven fabrics The cotton which she
has secured in such large quantities
through the neutral countries must be
used in making explosives and the re-
ports that many of the people are clad in
tlimsy substitutes for cloth are probably
true. Nations which do not in times of
peace produce sufficient food to feed
themselves and only percent of the ma
teTlals with which they are clothed must
be nearing actual restitution after three
wears of desperate struggle in war. 1t
would be folly on our part, however, to
relax our preparations for war, our con-
Servation of food and coal and all our
other resources The portent of recent
events Enthusiastically points out that our
vast military strength must be thrown
into the conflict on the western front.
We must not for moment believe that it
is safe to wait tor hunger and restitution
to conquer Germany. We are fighting
powers which are dominated by resolute
and desperate nation in which even the
children have been innoculated with the
military spirit and the ambition for ag-
gression and, conquest is universal If
we depend on victory anywhere except
on the field of battle we may make, a
fatal mistake.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
War Wrecks Nerves.

So terrific is the strain of the pres
emit warfare upon the men undo IRE
writes a correspondent, that nrFol
and mental disabilities are respou o'
for one-seventh of all the dischn 5es
while wounds are responsible for nae
third of all discharges-or abou Hu
rs many men disabled through nerve
wreckage as by shrapnel.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
BROOKS.


s. J. Roberts has trapped several line
foxes this fall.
s. w, Norwood was a business caller in
Belfast Thursday.
R. j. Kenney is at work for Ed. God
ding pressing hay.
Mrs. Amy Godding spent Sunday with
friends in Belfast.
E. w. Trip of Marion, Mass, is visit
ing friends in town.
Thomas Cook has been suffering with
badly sprained ankle.
j. w. Hobbs has bought the house
owned by Carl Jenkens.
Miss Verna Wentworth of Knox is at
work for Mrs. Hale Rose.
Miss Berle CHM called on A. H. Jones
and family in Jackson Sunday.
Elson Roberts of Boston spent Sunday
with his brothers, Forest and Elmer
Mrs. Amy Sprague of Belfast spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Crockett
DrP.E. Luce returned to Bangor Mon
day after few days visit with relatives.
Milo Johnson of Waterville spent
few DAYS with relatives in town recent
ly.
Mrs. w. S. Jones spent few days with
relatives and friends in Waterville, last
week.
Mr.. M. S. Staples has moved into their
new home formerly owned by j. w.
Hobbs.
Miss Susie Colson of Belfast spent the
weekend with H. H. Hutchinson and
mother.
Mrs. Alex. Stevens spent the weekend
with her husband who has employment
in Benton.
Lawyer Norwood, Pearl Crockett and
father were business visitors to Athens
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flye of Fairfield
are visiting Mrs. Flye's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Lane and family.
Herbert Ellis who has employment in
Exeter spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
1t is announced that U. S. Recruiting
Officer will be at the Brooks post office
Nov. 80, 1917, to enlist men for the Navy.
Miss Avis Holmes of Monroe has been
visiting her uncle Charles Jenkins and
family, for the past week.
Miss Verna Boyd of Jackson and stu
dent of B. H. S. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Grant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crockett of st.
Petersburg, Fla, visited their son Pearl
recently. They spent the summer in
Aroostook county and are on their way
home
The funeral services of Albert Cilley
of Waldo, formerly of this town, were
held at the Cong'l church Thursday at
o'clock, Rev. David Bracket of Belfast
officiating.
Rev. B. P. Brown of Bangor gave a
very interesting talk on Y. M. c. A.
work at Crockett's hall Sunday after
noon. A large crowd was in attendance
and fine program was presented, as fol-
lows: Music by Lanes orchestra of
Brooks and McKeen's orchestra of Bel
fast; speaking, Seth w. Norwood; solo,
Charles Hammons; selection, McKeen's
orchestra; speaking, M. L. Slugg of Bel
fast; solo, Charles Hammons; speaking,
Rev. B. P. Brown. The meeting closed
with singing America.
What might have been more serious
accident occurred last Wednesday p. m
when an auto driven by Gordon c. Eos
ter of Leominister, Mass, accompanied
by Freeman Ward of Jackson left thu
road near Marsh River Bridge and turned
turtle over nine foot embankment land
ing in the river. Mr. Ward was throw
from the car landing in the water ant
escaped unhurt. Mr.. Foster was pinned
under his car and but for the timely aie
of men at work on buildings near woul,
have been drowned. He was rendere,
unconscious and suffered from bat
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

>'Oh! They're coming, my country, COM
ing,
Like the sweep of mighty tide
From the Pine Tree State to the Golden
Gate,
From the town and the countryside
They're coming, my country, coming,
The men of the bone and thew
soil
And the steel of the arms that hew"
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

struction is in the hands of men who are
The yards are well located for business
and doubtless shipbuilding will become
one of our prominent industries.