davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
lttber SitrwallOtrurlgeu.

Sir tierseOsrupbifde Trassn 1T es
BON belonOerer @eOeutuug, feit5uiteI=
len, ipie bic bic Ulsere OerbinOenOen
MaReritraben, Die Der WlenIb gu @er@
tsbrs5peden I1uf, auf ben 2tussIei4
umO bic Q(usDreituug Der SierpeIt
pirft. @eIonOers pi9tis finO iol4e
syrogen, penn es fi9 um &ondle ban=
belt, bic Nlseresteile NIT gano Oerf4ie=
0eneu 3ebensbebiHguneen miteinaHber
perbinOeu Sm olgemeinen, burf man
pobl Iageu, linO bisber Die gr0Bereu
tiinitli9en Seepege fir Die Manbs=
runq Der Siere mur BON geringer Ge>
oeutung setpelen; 0as Iisgt pObl baz
ran. baB Die 8eit felt ibrer 9lnlags
nod turo 1T, ferner audi oaran, baB
Der S6iffs0srtebr unO bic bamit Derz
bun6sre llnrube bem @orOriugen Der
meiiteu Seetiere mebr binoerlib als
borieiIbaft 1T. 90 fiub in ben &ai=
fer @iIbsIm=&anol, Der bic ial3urme
Sitfee uno Die fal3rsi9e NorOfee ber@
binbet, ipobl Sa6lrei9e SeringsI9pGr-
me einge6runsen, aber 1onIt lit er fir
ben 2[usglei9 Der Taunen bis jeBt
5iemli9 bspeutungslos geblieben; ia,
he Siibpaiierfifdbe, Die aus ben nit
Dem Ronul an 8erbinOung tebenoer
Seeil Fummten, iporen re1t balD pers
f9punOen, unb MIR teilpeiIe pur6en
Die 70 berhi6tetcn 2ebepeTen oes fiis
BEN MaKers our9 iol9e aus Der OItz
Zee un0 92orbiee pOrriidenoe erfsBt.
Sm Sue5tanaI, Der felt 1869 bds
auBeroroentlib iul56altiee Rotc Wleer
nit Dem Mittelmeer Derbinbet, bat
man 6bnIi9es beobahtet. Die eriten
SufammenfaRsnoen Seititenungen tpurs
ben 5ip0lf Sabre na9 Der GrDFfnung
beg &anuls gemo9t; iie ereoben, baB
bis Dabin nlr orei sSiI9orten aus Dem
Wlittelneer eingeOrungen lparen, uno
cine Wiiesmui9el mar nit ben S9ifz
fen, an oenen iie Ii9 berantert bate,
in Der on0eren 9RiHtung perI9leppt
iporoen. Syiinf0ebn Sabre IpGter battc
ii9 bic 3abl cer Oorbringenoeu gtrten
ouf etpa ein babies SunOert permcbrt.
9cfiir iparen aber ou1 bic &orallen,
Die i'm 9foten Wleer mG9ti9e Hiffe
biloen, unO Oereu 2luIeSlung an Der
&dnalpdnben man 70 febr gefiir9tet.
foit gang auseeblieben. gld6 neuen
ouiammenfaTienoen sgeItItelungen bon
Or. 8ellpaag bat ii9 Die 3obl ser
2ierdrteu, bic bic nur 16O ailometer
lange &unititraBe gum 9ororingen in
Der einen ooer anoeren Ri9tung be-
nlBten. ni9t lpeientli9 bermebrt. Sine
langIame 2lusbreitung 1T oleroings
bier uno ba gu bemerten, felbIt Bel oen
feitgepa9feren Sierarten, beren meiIt
freii6wimmenbe 2or0en in 0en Ronal
elnorin9en unb ibm 10 ollmdblicb belize
beln. @ie melt friibcr, our Sell oes
Dilupiums, Die Sente, our9 bic 9eute
Der &onaI 5iebt. gum 9tusgleih Der
Gounen ge0ieut bat, lit lbper gu fa=
gen; tiinitIide DaRerilraBen babsH
bort audi ihon gu 3eiten BON &amles
IL. uuo Darius beitanOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

ton 5u trngelL nit Ocr @iiroa mo
C5raoitGt eiucS oiIentliden glnltcs
nic6t ucreinbar iei" Gs modtc olbcr
eroBeS 2liiiielcn ais elm 10 ihGdicr
imo aaen alliidai9eu )teAerlngel TO
obboloer Mum mie Ger preuBiibc
a5nig Sricoricb SSiI6cIm ser Critic
1871 in Seplib eines Cages nit Ian.
gen Sooien nuf Der 9Sromenaoe CT.
idien mo ooolrd oieia bis oa6in
perpontm 9emtleioer iaIonidbig
mohtc.
Nn Gnglano mirSe oieic Erodt
Die balm olleut6albcn Gineoug ianO,
nod lauee 3eit no66er miBidaig be.
tra@tct Ter uWioudeiier @narOiou"
erpd6ntc in elmer 9etrahtlinq ii6er
oiclen @egenitono, ooB ole 9e66rocn
oeS pSrinitO College" in Cambridge
nod i'm Satire 1912 perfiigien 0aB
DStnoenten. Ole IN ocn aelneiniamen
Salen oncr IN Der NIrde in Santa
lons oocr lmacn Soicu erid)icuen.
oIs nidt aupeieuo 6ctrocbtct lpiirocu.
uno cine Griainohrflnoe Ocr Dlou.
coniorniiiliitbcu Stride ans oem Sab.
re 1920 beliimmtc, nab neiu @ciit.
lir5er inter teiueu llnitdnOcn sic
sanleI beiieiaen oiirie, mcnu cr Ian.
ge @oien trage"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
9Inf gger6ctunr.

@iitaIie0cr 6eS ,Gcrcins Ocr&ouf-
lellte mo 6abrifanten@ merOen am
Mlthuo6 swcitauieno @eidiitSleuta
hno Nobrifauten ser StoOt beiucben,
lpH oieel6cn 5lm9lui6hB an oic
serelnlellnq 81 bemegcn weIdjc cBt
el'e N'ltelicocr3obl BON 27O0 BAT.
l'llqclobr %. bis 400 Gonitc'n, be,
p'1cllo nnS 8pci ODER Orei 9Scrionen
'perocn oa 0ciem Easc t6Gtio ieit
'no boIIcI Die crie6atc 9RitglicOar-
3a9I crbalteH 5i fonucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
6anSeIs. lle6erEdt.

6anocls-lleberfdt.
Ger eintritt Oieler iunger 2eute in
ben SeeresoerbanO bat einen
N'on9el an 9lr6eitern beroorgerr-
ien. n 2as fii6le g9etter bat sic
Die @eiddfte i'm ollaemeinen
Itorf 6ceintradtiat II g8ci3cu-
olsiu6r mieOer er606t.
IS mudt iic5 oIleroings in man.
6en 9ranbe II @oriic6t wegen OeS
Sfriegs5ultanoes geltenO, o6er 6ie
9la6irage na6 Sd6iffs-Sto6l iu0
-Sol5, Eieroegeidirreu, Wloult6iereu,
Geden, llnter5eug, aIeiounq, Sdu.
ben imo 3ablreideu onOeren 9lrtifeln
1T aroB- &eaierimgsauftrdge er6alteu
oen &or5ug in Der 9(6lieferung unO
Der Breis6eitimmmg SSn mon6en
Strellen l@reden Der &rieg uno sic
Doben Ereile bon neuen Gngoge-
merts ob, mG6reno SGnOler auf oem
Sonoe unO @onilmenten Iid trob ser
boben Ereiie 9tabrmgSnlittel- -@or-
rotbc aniantmelu. SSn @etrei0e imo
Sdmeinen trei6t Die Spefulatiou
itorfe Sliit6eu g9ei3en, W}ais im0
lonitige 9ta6runQsmittel 6a6en
%reiie CREDIT ipie iie ieit Dem giir-
gerfrieg ni1t Oagepeien iiuo. 9laes
oelltet auf &napp9eit in Gonierbeu
bin nameutlib Iomoten-GonierOen
merOen iebt idon 81 Ooppelt 10 boz
ben @reiien abgeiHloiien pie boriges
Sa5r, Ger aleinoerfe6r in &lei-
Olngsitiiden lit nad Sitern itorf 5u-
riidgegangen, uadOem er Dor oen
6eiertqeeu iebr ongereat gepeiei
mar, ilnO Die Goniumenten beriu1en
olien6or 3l iporen. 9lub oaS falte
@etter 5inOert lle6erall6er fonl-
men 9eribte i6er &nopp6eit an S3o6-
material unO einige S6ubfo6rifen
iino tbatiddlid aus W}ongel on 9e-
Der AelAloiien morOcn Ser Wlno9el
al 9a6npaggons lit 3iuor t6eilmeiie
geboben a6er nod INNER afut, 10
OoB @ericnOung uno Sieferuug Itarf
be6in0ert meroen Pin 9lr6eitern
bcrridt &nopp6eit, ga Die SSn0uItrien
lie nit 9cidlog 6eleat 6o6en mO
man 6ea6ii6tiat iogor, S6ulfno6eu
iiir Die Sarpar6eit 81 mo6iliiiren,
3lmol Der @lilitdrOienIt Die 5itua-
tipn nod 0erihlimmert
Grob giiniiigerer ggitterlngs-
9eoinguneen lauten Gle @rnte6e.
ricGte ie6r i4lecbt, iopeit g8intermei-
sen in 9etrabt fommt 9(nOere Sel0.
iriidte iieben beiier, trob peripdteter
Saiiou 9lo6ungsuittel poren ME
t6eurer ais iebt, mo ail6 GinO-,
Sdmeihe pno 9nnnfleiI6 Mrs
pa6ri6eiulb i'm @reiie lteigen Gum
lbeil miro mreifes @ie6 ouf ben
@qr(t qebrodt Gus 9lnait Dor 9ceie-
rnngss@ontrole, e.uuO nie0rigeren
9'reiien
Sic @e3en- imO @ie6lalSii6r ans
y(oroamerifa 6elie6 lib in Der Be
pd)ispodjc nqd 9raOiireets aui
g,o6e20O 9ui6els aeoen 2,329,589
Sulbels in Ser noraligegangenen
SSo9e unO 8,79t409 @ui6eIs in ser
eltiprehenoen @oAe oes lesten Sab
res. Die Maisausii5r betrug t475,-
1913 9ui6els eegeu ,6S066O 9ui6eIs
II DER &orwoGe uno 6S4207 9ui6els
DOT elncm Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
Scr. Singer 0oH Baltimore.
(@cQriin0et 1882

Sauptquortier; nUcrnauia Mdn.
ncrdor-Glub6mis, gir. S52. gloro.
Sowaro.StraBe.
@r0iioent ScnrD Sbomas. g1r.
ZIG, gScitSaratoga GtaBc.
So6n " SIcin, Giriaelt. J'r. POI.
9iorO'Siumooo 9lucmc.
George $immelbebcr prototoli-
rcn0er mo corrcipon0rcn0cr Setrc.
idr, yIr. 419, 8oyreit.SacGse,
0ermann N'idIid. Z Aasmeilier.
Ar. 713, @orner.StraBe.
6iuan5sSetrctdr GbaS. Hcinbarot
Scott. mo Sambure. .StreEc.
@m. 9. Siloebronot 9ibdoi9efar.
9lr. 2020. 6reoerid.9IUcnue
G6aS. 9lciL 9lr. 24G. Jtoro. 6ultou.
Sloe., &oriiBer oeS @2liif.Gomiie5.
~9lrion.@eianeOerein,~
DSarmonie,"
u@ermauia.Nidu
niSrobiipn~
nE6oIia.@Guncrdor.
oMo3art.Wldu
ogi6eutron5,
n@ernIania.Gudrtett.G .GIub.
n0lelo0ic~
oMebger- Geianeoerein
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

@is ous MOnatsbIutt oes G6iuei.
5erflub in Berlin melbei, Fno Sic
Wlii9Iieoer Der @5dpei5ertoIonie in Der
oeutIden &eirAsbauptito0t, bic lire Ne.
rien in Der oItea Seimot aubradten,
gum Sell nit reipettablem SettanIab
8uriid9etebrt Den Hetoro 6iirTie Elm
@erner geialaseu baben Ser in fiinG
@o9en a6t &ilo Sugenommm tot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
,@Sder. Cgeianaucrcin.1

Soipiquartier ~RiiifcpS Sone,~
SIR. 1O3, -6rcOeridiiraBe. icoeu
Samiiag 9lbcuo, nit 9lusna6me 0eS
orittea SanItagS I'M W}onat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

NbDnncnteu, Die 0cn oScHiidG GDrrc.
lponoeutcn" nidIt piiuttIidj Oorr nnregCI
ndisig crbaltCu iuh gebcicH. Der Office
oauen per ScIrpbon Oocr idriitIldl Dit,
iDeilnng 81 HaMcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

EruTf,Gompooniell.

!, 1Wlidle epafbnnl boW N0uIm0Ff", 0ulam,
nm NaIlmore.slrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

:, 1eniide 8dni pom Baltimore, Baltimore unb
Nouplh. Sira6e Nueul g8euet pldoeut
Sohn y. yauber &ee Brdlloeui; 0ie0rue g.
Gang. @allirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

"eaIs glro5. nspoE 0"0 xm0 Gompaaa~ ia eouiO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
@ci6aits. .&eSweiicr.
9}atlonol. .ganfelt.
WlereGHtile glgencD.
9i. S. Gun & 60,
COZ -oiO W'arbIano 1rnn MiIoiua.

,,Sfe clo Spwm National Anni", Cinbs uro
Greier.StraBe Sacob gS. Qo0l. Rralloeuf.
NeurD g. 9leoue, Nanrer
,,SeCDub National Aani" 432 SiofNfouhluub
yS Is lSagHer. Nairer.
,,gBeiern 9ioiional Sanl", IA gioro Gninm,S Cir
gS. UiaruH. Nnfiirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

YtlItrsNttIlUtfl
@ 2. Sb0dclinrb g. Co., IN - Gbamucr ol
Commerce Nuil0lnp.
,,gentidlc Nrner-&crhnleruu0e NcicnlMalt" 0ola
,i0nns illn Baltimore. franc
reutldNwcrilnniide Tcner.Ncridlcrnu01 .Oies
ieiaa" baltimore StrlBe nno 0uOm
oOuieaylnenne
,9DDal 9nuranee GO. vi glusrppnl". 0enrb eR.
Sdrlle0, Nell0en5s9RQa0er, iOt-iO3 0bams
Der u Commerce Nmi0HQ
,,tBeminnin 6ener Ngtlderlua3 Olricuihalt",
Baltimore unb G0tio StrdBe
9lcAplottcu, Ntetoa, etc.
2Non, 0uMilia & g.. lnc lSl l5 qaloei ton.
Gir0Bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
9}atent. Q[mpGltc.

6bwln a. camnas, Aedtspoli; pOienic San,
bells, GDntmQrIen. 8erlagsrebe UlarUlan0
Iuiii Nuil0iug.
Chaplin ". iyetnnlou, tt6--iiT Ram Nlll0inQ
iS Siubrluc GriaDuuQ
u. y. a ". y. N0lparD, All Continental NlDQ.
NrnII1Irrn lett 1872 erLoIAreI0 IN NaIlIm0te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

SoumdtcrIolien SbiIren, 8enlier-
rabmen, SGoen. etc.
3oS. y. 8oner & g., il5-ii7 snosSreoerid.
GitaBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Siupieribmic0e lmo HhtmbCr5.
Sogn Nuberi, 1894 S1ames. enaae s. * R.
Lelcpbon Al0lfe 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

SmnIbinh 6urnoces, 9lauacs mo
Gcicu, 0odoedcn rn0 NiuHcn.
Bennett 9rus, 523 gloro. .5remonis9IDeme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Gioeut6nms Ngcnten lmO Sdn0ler.
elcrrr g. onaau & yiep2elo, 10 cueegnaion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @qritbc. same.

relen mo UeIliigel3iibiereI
Griffith Snrner 0o., POS Toro,glacQ Cir uu0
3OO GOrb Sab Ctr.
IGc WicDcr 4 Stliicr &c., 82 QiQhis 1ifaGe
ncutldles GnmenaclNdfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

3cttlngcn 3sitlhrihcn. eis.
rSbe Baltimore gicwS Gurlpaihn, Moberl IS %.
Wic0er5' ~clDniiSiiiDrer. pr N.Ndlberl1ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Giieumaared cller glrt mo pui-
iAalic0. 3abcb0r.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.

WENTWORTH-BECKW Horace l.,
Wentworth of Poor's Mills and Miss
Virgie M. Beckwith of North Belfast
were married at the Congregational par
sonage, High street, at $50 p. m. June
Both Rev Walter T. Hawthorne officiat-
ed, using the single ring service They
were unattended The bride wore be-
coming suit of blue with white crepe-de-
chene waist and white hat. Immediately
following the service they left in the
afternoon on the Eastern Steamship boat
for short wedding trip. On their re-
turn they will make their home with the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs A. T. Beck
with of North Belfast The bride is q
graduate of the Belfast High school and
later graduated from the Eastern State
Normal school at CaStine She has re-
Gently been teaching in the Poors Mills
school. The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T. Wentworth
of Park road. He has recently been en-
ployed on the construction work of the
Peiepscot Paper Company in this city
Both are well and very favorably known
in this city and their friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes for happy
welded life
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
WAR SUMMARY.

Brazil has ended her neutrality and
closed her ports to Germany, opened them
to the Allies and started her little fleet
after the U boats. Greece has severed
her relations with the Teutons The first
American contingent of soldiers has safe =
ly arrived in France. 1t is known that
27O0 marines were in the expedition, but
advices do not state the number of
soldiers of the regular army The Rus
slams have taken the offensive on the
eastern front and have taken 10000 pris-
oners. On the western front the Crown
Prince has been fighting desperately to
capture the strong fortified positions about
Verdun, but without obtaining any mark
ed advances. The German losses were
heavy. The British are crunching their
way towards Lens. Air fighting is inces-
SAINT. The toll taken by the submarines
during the past week has not been pub
lished
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
ISLkSBORU.

Mr.. and Mrs. Westbra Hatch are visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Herman Coombs of Belfast was
in town last week visiting Mrs. A. P.
Gilkey.
The Red Cross gave whist affair at
the town hall Thursday evening, realizing
a neat sum of money.
Miss Adelaide Hatch is home for the
summer from Sanford, Me-, where she has
position in the schools.
A very pleasing AChildren's Day" con-
cert, was given in the End Baptist church
Sunday morning to full house.
Miss Leutner Hatch has returned home
from visiting in Philadelphia, also trip
to Washington, D. c., and Atlantic City.
Sumner Yeaton, one of our first young
men to enlist, was home for few days
last week from Newport, R. l., where he
is in training for the Navy.
The new Tslesboro Inn" opens this
week for the first time. It doesn't look
to be very lively season as yet, the
summer residents being late in coming.
Mrs. Wellington Coombs met with
bad accident Saturday by breaking both
bones at the ankle in falling from chair
and is reported as quite comfortable at
present.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
THE CHURCHES.

Services will be held as usual in the
Unitarian church next Sunday with ser
mon by Rev. Harry Lutz of Newton,
Mass.
There will be a patriotic concert under
the direction of Mrs. O. E. Frost and
Mrs. c. E. Read at the Baptist church
next Sunday at 1O.45 a. M Sunday at
IL m. The regular prayer meeting will be
held Thursday at 7.30 p. m.
A plan for union services during the
first year of the war has been adopted by
the two liberal parishes,-the Universal
list and Unitarian,-in Concord, N H.
Committees reported at the two church
meetings held there, that if the Unitar-
ians and Universalists, the country over,
took up this plan there would be an esti-
mated saving in coal alone of So, 900, 600
a year
Rev Nathan Hunt of Morrill, occupied
the Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson. He preached a most instruc-
tive and helpful sermon on Prayer The
usual Sunday evening service was omit
ted as Mr., Hunt had an engagement in
Poor's Mills. Next Sunday morning the
usual midsummer concert will be given
at 1O.45 a. m. under the direction of Mrs.
O. E. Frost and Mrs. Clarence E. Read.
The general subject will be Patriotism.
First Congregational church, minister,
Rev. Walter T. -Haw thorne, 26 High
st. Tel 1854. The regular service
will be held next Sunday morning at
10.45. The subject, of the minister's ser
mon will be Messiah" one of the titles
of Jesus. Music by our voluntary choir.
We cordially invite you to come and wor-
ship with us. Sunday school at noon.
Tonight, Thursday, the mid-week service
willlmeet at 7to'clock in the vestry.
At the Peoples Methodist church next
Sunday ytmorning the pastor, Rev. Charles
W. Martin, will speak on Casting the
Die" The Sunday school, Clarence E.
Frost, [Supt., meets at IL and We espec-
tally advise that the children be entered
during these summer months when it is
easy tosattend. Glasses and teachers for
allfages. The popular evening service is
held at 7.3O, beginning with song period
intended to refresh ones appreciation of
I theA beauty and sentiment of the endur-
ingi hymns. An informal talk by the pas
tor follows: subject, 'fOn Signal Duty -
The public is very cordially invited to
this service. Close Sunday right; in the
Housea of God Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.3O; subject, "Leaven." /"
Parsonage, 7 Court street, ,telephone2l3-1l.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
Waldo County Veterans Asso-
ciation

Meet With Penobscot County Veterans.
The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
tion were guests of Penobscot County
Veterans at Newburg last Thursday. The
attendance, with every town in Waldo
county represented. The meetings were
held in Rising Star Grange hall, South
Newburg The morning session was
called to order by Comrade Jonathan
Trask, the president. The committee on
time and place of next meeting was ap-
pointed by the chairman as follows:
Comrades Stinson, Whitcomb and Knowl-
ton, and later they reported the first
Thursday in August with comrades in
Winterport.
report to make, great change from the
last few sessions and delight to all G.
A. r. men and their friends. The re-
mainder of the morning was spent in
personal greetings, STORY telling, etc.
Then came the call for dinner, when the
tables were laid five times to accommo-
date the 28O guests, The menu was
delicious and abundant. After dinner
cigars were served by the comrades and
citizens of Newburg. The hall and ban
quet room were decorated with flags
galore. evergreens and potted plants.
The afternoon session was called to
order by President Trask, who expressed
his personal delight in having the Waldo
County G. A. R. friends in Newburg
The exercises were opened with music
by chorus choir. The prayer was by
Comrade Bartlett. The comrades were
requested to stand that the correct num-
Der present might be reported, and 38
stood The address of welcome was by
Mrs. H. c. Dearborn and was one of the
finest ever heard by the Association.
The response was by Comrade j. S.
Crockett of Brooks.
The program was as follows: Recita-
tion, Mrs. Laura Smith; remarks, Mrs.
Nellie Thompson Morgan of Morrill,; song,
Mrs. Marks; recitation, Stella Marks; re-
marks by A. Stinson of North Searsport
and Comrade Dutton of Winterport; song,
w. S. Luce, the choir leader, who re-
sponded to an encore; remarks by Rev.
w. E. Streeter of Brooks; character song,
E. F. Anderson of North Belfast; recita-
tion, Miss Mansur of Monroe; remarks,
Comrade Bartlett; song, Harold Crox-
ford; music, Star Spangled Banner, by
choir; remarks by Comrades Isaac Cook
of Monroe, and Comrades Spencer and
Jellison of Winterport.
After rising vote of thanks to the
people of Newburg for jolly good time
on perfect June day, the meeting closed
with all singing ''God be With You Till
we Meet Again"
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
MINE SWEEPING DEVICE ATTACH
ED TO VESSELS.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 90. A mine
sweeping device calculated to pick up
and safely bring to the surface any mines
that may be in the path of vessels is now
being attached to number of ships pro-
ceeding though the waters of the war
zone. One of these devices was observed
on passenger liner which arrived here
Tuesday. 1t is attached to the bows and
when let down netted projection extends
a dozen or more feet on either side of the
ship. If mine is encountered it is pick
ed up and brought to the surface at safe
distance from the vessel
The ship to which the device was at
tached is on her first trip here since April,
when she was compelled to seek dry
dock in British port on account of dam
age from mine. The explosion, officers
said, tore big hole in her bottom and
killed one member of the crew. Water
tight compartments held and the ship was
able to make port without assistance.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 30.
1917:
Ellen A. Cressey, Belfast, to Ada F.
Pierce, do: land and buildings in Belfast.
Cora E. Vose, knox, to Leon B. Whit
ten, do land in Knox.
A. NJ Shibles, Knox, to John Raven,
do. land in Knox.
John Raven, Knox, to Leon B. Whit
ten, do. ; land and buildings in Knox.
Wilson A. Colson, Searsport, to Leroy
D. Littlefield, do; standing timber in
Searsport.
Geneva A. Grant, Monroe, to Guy M.
Twombly, do. land and buildings in Mon
roe
Herbert E. Ryder, Pasadena, Calf, to
Rena E. Knowles, Monson, Mass. ; land in
Islesboro
T. l. Huxford, Brooks, to Ira w. Bow
den, do land and buildings in Jackson.
Amelia Clark, ct ais, Lincolnville, to
Caroline Mariner, do; land in Lincoln
vile.
Charles M. Young, Belfast, to Cordelia
L. Roach, Searsmont; land and buildings
in Lincolnville and Searsmont.
Velocia E. Coombs, Abingdon, Mass, to
Owen w. Clement, Detroit; land in Isles
boro.
Hosea P. White, Swanville, to E. A.
Carpenter, Brooks; standing timber in
SWanville.
William Clements, Swanville, to E. A.
Carpenter, Brooks; standing timber in
Swanville.
T. N. Pearson, Morrill,, to Ralph C.
Achorn, Boston; land in Morrill,
Melvin T. Shorey, Winterport, to Man.
ley L. Colson, do; land and buildings in
Winterport.
George Tarbell and Fannie West, Haver-
hill, Mass, to Caroline L. Aldrich, Brook
line, Mass land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
Charles H. Trudeau, Belfast, to Sarah
A. Young, Wiscasset; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Fred H. Young, Hartford, Conn, and
Minnie E. Southland, Wiscasset, to Sarah
A. Young, Wiscasset; land in Belfast.
Sarah A. Young, Wiscasset, to Fred
Tompkins, Belfast; landin Belfast.
Nathan F. Houston estate, Belfast, to
Clarence E. Wyman, ct al, do; land in
Belfast.