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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-08
To Dive Out Nalaris
And Build Up The System

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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-08

Germany In order to secure the per
munrnt peace of the world, which Is
inpoSsiblr az long rs the German mill
tnry system is allowed t" exist 1or
there can be no enduring peace uh'ii
further criminal aGgrrS~i"nS against
the other nations by th" German ah-
tucrncy have been rendered i1npnSSl-
bic. Tie same reason which inpCIIrd
~ to enter the war must fore" Us to
Keep III the war until its objects nave
been accumpli Shrd, Tor IN inr"nCiu-
AiNc pence now would merely mean Il
death struggle later on between Amer
lean ldcnls and an unconqurred Ger
man nutocracy.
No Compromise Possible.
4 trurr now would be- compromise,
ana there can be no ComproniS" be
tween liberty and tyranny. truce
now would be surrender. and Surr"n-
der would be defeat. james Russell
Lowell wrote these words in the long
NO. ana they come to us in the present
crisis with new and deeper mean
ing:
once to every man ana nation comes INC
moment 10 decide
| In the strife VI truth with falachood. for
tho good ~ cyll side.
Hast thou chosen. q my people in whose
party chou shall stand.
Ero the doom from its worn sandals
shakes the dust against our land
Careless seems the great avenScr, his
tury's pages but record
one death struggle in the darkness 'twiNt
old system and the word.
Truth forever ON the Scauold, wrong FOR
over on the throne
Yet that atanu!d SWAPS the future. and
behind the dim unknown
Staudcth God within the shadow, keeping
watch above his own.
List the omiuuuS stern whisper from the
prlphtr cave within.
They cuslave their childrcn's children
who make compromise with sin.
BEFORE we entered the war Ameri-
cans had right IL he neutral rs be
tween other nations. Now that we are
in. no American can hr neutral. The
American who IS neutral NOW IS guilty
az treason ~ the Republic. The
American who is not for his country
In this war must I've counted aS against
hss country. Whatever our Internal
differences may have been, III such Il
time Ms this We must be one people.
| loyal ~ n common country and devoted
| tu Il common flag.
Must Support Armies.
/ Millions II Americas sons have an
~wrrcd 10 the nations call. They
! should have the full support Of heart
/ and soul and spirit Of all American men
and women. for. In the name on Amer
/ ira and in behalf ot America, fey are
going forth IL battle i'll ordt that
| American honor may be Sukatn'd.
American freedom preserved. - make
4 the world safe for the Columns. man
ana 10 make International justice 81.
prcme. The Withholding II such sup
port hy amy individual ~ organization
is diSloyalty Il the government and
4 treason to the tiaE.
This Is thc supreme hour i'll ne lie
II this republic AMI tho world. \ new
economic and social order Is emerging
In every land ana Il new International
ism is hCiuS PRODUCED hy The e,oHt
and suffering ~ mankind. Tho ending
" the great war, III the only W"y INa'
IL can rightly end, WILL l:.rA The h
ginning * 4 new epoch II World -
operation Tor the advancement. - Ght
common sNrd The Yunlc Mil III
longer he The people q. one section y:
~ one nation, bur nil mankind and 'ht
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-08

for democracy ana nuiocrncy cannot
exist aide by side. A state of war WAS
recognized by congress. nnd thus re-
luctnntly we were brought Into the
world conflict. after the president had
done everything that could fairly he
done To avoid the catastrophe. Now
that we nrc IN the war we see. with
clrurcr vision, that II wns inevitable
that we should 80 In. for II IS our war
IA much n4 the war of England and
France II Is II war to preserve our
rights and eur liberties ms much MS
theirs.
Fight Is Universal.
II IS now evident To NIL thinking
Americans That Germany must he CON
uucrcd ar else Germany will conquer
uY along with the rrSt of the world.
There have been many fights for free
dom since the beginning Of history.
hut they were merely local. while this
l4 universal There have been many
wars for the liberty Of Il race, while
this war Is for The liberty Of all man
kilt. tlntT wars IaNt httll NHANh
"a FREQ one people. while this war Is
not only 10 keep ourselves free but 10
nnkc free humanity Of every race and
of every creed. The outcome will de
tcrmiuc whether the world VIII hr all
democratic or all autorrntic. whether
government ot The people and by the
people shall obtain throughout the
earth ar Shall perish everywhere. We
are NJ war with Germany because
there Is m iyrrtunCilahlc conflict be
tween the ideals of this republic and
tho dominating purposes NJ the Ger
man nutrrracy. II our ideals do not
prevail. then the German autocracy
viii prevail over us. We are fighting
Germany because of outraged Hell
GUM, invaded and cuslaNCd: because
or France, mjuStly and harharouSly
assaulted and attacked: because II Rus
STA, Just cmcrsing into the light ot
democracy and just freed from the
Sharhlcs " tyranny because of Eng.
land. from whrurr came our laws and
civilization. and whose early entry into
The conflict prevented that victory for
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-08

, COOP American cnu
uucHlluu the Junticc of our
entering the wnr with Ger
mnny. unless he be lgnor
mt of why We did 10. We
have viewed for years the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-08

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The Republican journal., 1917-05-10

Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of
the G. A, R., observed Mothers Day"
at their regular meeting last Tuesday af-
ternoon, when the following program was
carried out: Singing, The Star Spangled
Banner, by all; prayer, Mrs Mary Collins;
poem, Always in the Way, by Mrs. Mary
Russ; solo, Just Before the Battle Mother
by Mrs. Goldie c. Carter; address, Moth
er's Love, by Mrs. Dora j. Bridges; song,
Home Sweet Home, by Miss Marjorie
hnowlton; poem, With Love from Moth
er, by Mrs, Julia G. McKeen; poem, The
Old Arm Chair, by Mrs Nettie M. Mer-
rlthew; song, Excuse me To-day, by Mar
garet Eaton and Alice Robbins; reading,
Our Mother, by Mrs. Abbie Putnam; read
ing, Mothers Party Dress, by L. C. Put
nam; reading, Mothers Day, by Mrs. Au-
gusta Fletcher; remarks by Comrades |.
A Conant and A. H. Hasson; singing,
America by all. The Post served 2 i-2
bushels OF clans with crackers and coffee
to over 100 members of the allied G. A.
R. bodies
There was a good attendance of the
members of the Belfast Board of Trade
last Friday evening at the regular month
ly meeting and considerable active work
was accomplished. James H. Howes of
the committee on new industries reported
In regard to the matter of shipbuilding,
trat one or more vessels were practically
assured, that Lester R. Wilbur of Ban
gor and 0. E. Frost of this city were both
ready to go ahead with the shipbuilding,
but that before anything could be done
the plans and specifications must be re-
ceived from the Government. That this
city was just as far ahead in that respect
as any city and that the possibilities of
work IN Belfast were equally as good as in
any place on the coast A letter was read
from the firm of S. A. Wood & Co. of
boston IN regard to furnishing machines
with which to aid in ship work. An in
vltatlon was received on the part of the
Board of Trade to take part in the Memo
rial Day program and the matter was re-
ferred to a committee consisting of Orrin
j. Dickey, Irving T. Dinsmore and H. H.
Coombs. John r. Dunton was elected as
one of the vice presidents to succeed Rev
H. B. Sellers, who recently moved to
Orono. Secretary Dickey spoke on the
| matter of further subsidy for the steam
er Islesboro for the months of April and
May, and it was voted to do so in case the
| merchants were willing to make the con-
tributions o. E. Frost spoke on the mat
| ter of taking over the Brooks house for a
Boys Club room or a Y NJ c. A., and
there was general discussion on the mat
ter and it was referred to committee of
| five consisting of Messrs. o. E. Frost, R.
F. Dunton, Ira M. Cobe, Clyde B. Holmes
| and Austin w. Heating There was a
| further discussion on the removal of the
| Dana building to new site and the mat
| ter was left to the committee on new in
dustries, who reported that they were
| awaiting bids from Mr. L. L. Wellman OF
! Augusta, and that they would report fur
Their at subsequent meeting.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10


dine factory received 625 bushels of fish
| from the weirs along the bay and from
Stockton Springs and Castine. This is
! the largest amount of fish taken in any
one day this season.
| Sheriff Cushman and Deputy Beach
were in Searsport yesterday and arrested
Capt. Segvard Nelson Of Perth Amboy,
Master of the Lehigh Valley barge FOG,
for the sale of liquor. Capt. Nelson was
tried before Judge Lord and fined 500
with costs of So A. which he paid.
The High School Canning and Garden
ing Club held their annual meeting last
Tuesday afternoon ,electing the following
officers; President Kathleen Colcord; vice
president, Ola Redman; secretary Essie
Piper; treasurer, Majorie Brown. The
club is under the direction of Miss Melvina
V. Parker, assistant teacher.
Miss Nina M Valentine, Superintendent
of the Waldo County hospital, went to
Pittsfeld yesterday to give instruction in
first aid work classes of the local Red
Cross Society. She will return today,
Thursday
Belfast High will have a debate with
Camden High at the High school build
ing tomorrow, Friday, at 730 p. m. The
topic will be, Resolved, That compulsory
military training should be introduced in
to all the High schools of the Uni ted
States. Admission 10 cents.
The Belfast Band J. Lee Patterson
leader, with 25 instruments went to Au.-
gusta Tuesday to take part in the great
patriotic parade. They were engaged by
Waterville and were Immediately followed
by the student body of Colby College.
The Band received their handsome new
black uniforms yesterday, Wednesday, and
will appear in them for the first time Me-
mortal Day
THE PATRIOTIC VAUDEVILLE. Patri-
otism is the keynote of the Society
Vaudeville to be given in the Colonial
1ACdCC1 way lfJll dI o. IL SudI y, DIS d UcU-
eft to~the local Red Cross Society and
under the direction of committee, with
Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore chairman The
program will open with a patriotic song
and tableau, followed by the most enter
tanning one-act comedy, "The klepto-
maniac" with cast of Belfast's leading
amateurs coached by Miss Alice E. Sim
mons. Some of the very latest song hits
will be introduced, with appropriate cos
tunes and stage settings in real old
vaudeville style, including a Military
fox trot, a ballet-''Danse Militiare," and
number of musical sketches. The pro-
gram will close with a grand patriotic
finale. Remember to save the date, May
14th, for one of the most entertaining
amateur programs ever given by Belfast
talent and for most worthy cause.-the
Red Cross. The reserved seats will be
so and IS cents, and rush seats Is cents.
The High and Grammar school girls will
canvass the city with tickets.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10

O. E. Frost, chairman of the Waldo
County Public Safety Committee, requests
The journal to state that all who wish
seed wheat must leave their orders with
him or at the committee headquarters on
High street, as only enough wheat to Till
booked orders will be brought into Belfast
Frank D. Hazeltine, younger son of MIR.
and Mrs Ben Hazeltine, has enlisted for
intensive training in the U. S. A. and has
been chosen one of % to 60 to Plattsburg
and will leave for there this, Thursday,
morning. Frank was student at Bow
doin. He spent two months last summer
at Plattsburg.
Norman White, Jr, of Brookline, and
a freshman at Harvard, who has many
friends in Belfast, the family having spent
the summer season at Saturday Cove for
manv years, writes that he has enlisted
for four years in the coast patrol service.
He has the rank of quartermaster and is
stationed on one of his fathers yachts,
which the latter has given to the govern
ment.
Isabel, the younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Coombs, celebrated
her 9th birthday last Saturday with a
theater party at the Colonial. Later, &C
companied by Mrs Coombs, the children
went to the Darby ice cream parlor, where
the tables were daintily decorated in sun
bonnet style. The place cards were
dainty pink May baskets filled with pink
and white candies. Ice cream, cookies
and birthday cake, decorated with can
dies and flags, were served. The chill
dren carried home the decorations as
souvenirs. The guests were Adelaide
Howard, Doris Collins, Katherine ingalls,,
Louise Sweat, Elena Shute, Mary Spear
and Doris Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Susan A. Hall of Brooks an
nounces the engagement of her daughter
Miss Hazel Marie Hall, to Herbert o.
Brier of Belfast.
Owing to illness Miss Maude Bryant, the
winner of the speaking contest IN the
Belfast high school a few weeks ago, was
unable to go to the University of Maine
last Friday to take part in the interschol-
astic speaking. Miss Katherine D. Kit
tredge, who was second in the contest,
went in her place. She was accompanied
by Miss Achorn, teacher of English. The
speaking took place Friday afternoon, Miss
Dorothy H. Potts of Skowhegan winning
the first prize.
Miss Velma S. Mitchell was the guest
of honor at the recent meeting of the
Sewing Club, held at the home of Mrs.
Nathan H. Small. At e p. m. the guests
were invited to the dining room, dimly
lighted with candles in tiny candlesticks
at each place as favors. The place cards
were hand painted Colonial designs. From
the center chandelier was suspended an
inverted white umbrella with white satin
ribbons floating in every direction, while
on the end of each ribbon was heart
bearing the name of the giver of each
article of linen attached to the ribbons.
Mrs Small was assisted by Miss Mitchell
in serving creamed chicken, hot biscuits,
olives, cheese salad, coffee orange sher-
bert, served in orange skins, assorted
cake and nuts. Miss Mltchelps engage
ment was recently announced by this
club, and her marriage to Ernest Lynds
of Detroit, Mich, will take place early In
June. The other club members are Mrs.
Florence Libbey keene, Mrs. Rena c.
Dobson, Misses Sarah M. Preston, Louise
A. bennett, Frances H. Murch, Edna D.
Crawford and lnez M. Chaples.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10
NOTICE
OF Dissolution of Partnership.

Essie P. Garlic and Fred u. Jones, both of
Belfast, Maine. desire to give the public and
their patrons of long standing. notice that the
copartnership of earle & Jones has been dis
solved.
Mrs earle will continue to manage the dry
goods department and Mr. Jones will continue
to manage the crockery department,
All pa ties owing bills to this copartnership
are hereby given notice that said bills are due
and paya lie at once that the business of this
copartnersbip may be completed as soon as
possible.
Dated at Belfast, this first day of May. AID.
1917 ESSIE P. earle,
1s FRED d. JONES.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Chas. B.
Eaton Co will hold their first annual May
sale, commencing to-day and continuing
nine days to Saturday, May 10Th. This
sale will include suits, coats and dresses
and a large variety of articles, of which
particulars are given in their advt..... The
Progressive Store, H. H. Coombs Co.,
carry the Gordon hosiery in great vari-
ETY. of shades and Sizes They also have
a fine line of MILDLY blouses, new MILL
merry and fancy cottons in the new plain
gain Store will hold their 5th anniversary
sale next Friday and Saturday, when
coats, suits and dresses will be sold at ex-
ceptionally low pr!ces..... The Dinsmore
feet, if you will let them fit you to pair
of Ground Grippers.....A double-seat-
ed wagon for sale. Apply to Frank A.
Riggs. To, let large furnished front
room. Apply to Mrs. j. M. Fletcher.
Main street :. Mrs. Susan S. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs Eben T. Hatch publish
card of thanks Read the telegram re-
ceived by The City National Bank from
the Secretary of Treasury at Washington,
D. c., in regard to receiving subscriptions
to the 8 IL per cent Liberty Loan. This
bank has sent an assurance of SIS, 600
subscriptions and wish to double that
amount. To let, a room at 66 Church
street. Apply to Mrs. j. S. Hartmann.
Mrs. Q. C. Atwood, Searsport, announces
closing out sale of hats, etc, beginning
May 12th. Read whA the Penobscot
Bay Electric Co. say about the Eclipse
Vacuum Cleaner. Mrs j. F. Wilson,
Jesse E. and Frank P. Wilson publish
card of thanks. "A capable girl or woman
wanted for general homework. Apply at
No. 4 Church street. 5 b.s9 a..s !
The Republican journal., 1917-05-10
FOR SALE

In East Belfast, near Sherman's leather
board mill. an eight room 'ttage house with
ell and barn, about fifteen acres of good land,
thirty apple trees, four pear trees and
abundance of small fruit. Wood enough for
home use. Cuts about eight tons of hay. The
house has hot water heat and electric lights,
and there is water in both house and Darn.
The buildings are in first class coudision, both
inside and out, h9ing painted on the outside
last year. Apply to
FRED e. ELLIS, Belfast Me-, or
E W. ELLIS, Chelmsford, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Meat Substitutes

The instructive need for the body.
building foods has established the
custom of meat-eating among most
of the nations of the world. There is,
at present, a, reaction among certain
people against eating large quantities
OF meat, or even against eating any
meat whatsoever. The vegetarian, or
non-meat eater, bases his claims on
various arguments. He says the per-
son who omits meats is in better gen.
eral health, shows better moral char
aeteristics and is superior intellectual
ly. The meat eaters, on the other
hand, assert that the consuming of
flesh food produces superior peo-
pie with greater qualities of physical
endurance. Probably middle course
is safe one to pursue. The consump-
ton of meat in well-to-do households
could safely be cut one-third to
one-half with benefit to the health Of
all concerned.
The above arguments take into con-
sideration the health side of the ques-
tion only. AT the present time, cspe-
cially, the cost of meats, which are al
ways expensive, makes their careful
use necessary. But whether we limit
the use of flesh foods or not, the work
Of body building must 60 on. There
fore, at least once day, and usually
twice, some bodybuilding food should
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Special Recipes.

For the benefit of those who could
not attend the Food Conservation
Congress at the Auditorium last week,
the recipes suggested and distributed
there will be printed from time to
time. The following are from that
source:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

The washwoman heard her patiently
and then made this pertinent remark:
"And where shall keep these
canned things. after they are put up?
If | keep them in the kitchen where
there is a fire, they will spoil. If |
keep them in my bedroom, they will
freeze" r
In the old days, every cellar was a
vegetable cellar. Today, if there is a
basement, it is usually heated by the
furnace to a point where vegetables
will not keep. Vegetable cellars are
only for the well-to-do, and many of
these live in fats or apartments where
the preservation Of vegetables is I'M
possible. ....
Hence, to many families the giving
of advice regarding the preservation
OF foods or the laying in Of stocks OF
vegetables when they are cheap, is
quite superfluous. They cannot do
it. They must live from hand to
mouth. And that is one of the rea-
sons for the higher cost of living to-
day compared with the cost to Our
grandparents.
Possibly fortunate families with
commodious vegetable cellars may be
willing to share their space with less
fortunate neighbors or employees. But
who is to organize work like that?
Proper private storage of food sup
plies during the winter months-here
is one OF the phases of the food, pres
hat chn,,lA ha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

be provided. Beside meats, fish, eggs,
milk, cheese, dried peas and beans,
are the main protein or bodybuilding
foods. The cereals all give some pro-
tein, but not in such large quantities,
and some nuts, notably peanuts, are
rich in protein. In this question Of
substitution, it should always be re-
membered that eggs and milk are es-
pecially good for growth and that the
vegetable proteins cannot quite take
their place in the diet of children.
The recipes given below concern
chiefly the less used meat substitutes.
Cheese has been discussed before in
this column, and eggs will form the
subject of later article.
MACARONI CHEESE TIMBALE.
C. finely choppeds r. butter
cooked macaroni r. flour
la c. grated cheese. Salt and pepper
l I, onion juice Extra cooked macaronl
l C. milk
Line a creased mold with the extra
cooked macaroni. Make sauce by
melting butter, adding -four, then milk
and stirring to boiling. Add remain
ing ingredients and pour into the mold
with the macaroni. Bake twenty min
utes in a moderate oven. Turn onto
hot platter. .=/
BEAN LOAF.
l C. mashed beans C. strained tomatoes
III c. bread crumbs egg
C. milk l t. salt
4 I. pepper
Z Mix all ingredients; turn into a
creased baking dish, and cover with
buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven thirty minutes. The
loaf is improved if the egg white and
yolk are beaten separately. Fold in
the beaten white last.
BEAN POLENTA.
4 c. cooked beans \ t. mustard
ih T. molasses X t. pepper
2 t. vinegar VI t. salt
Drain the liquid from cold cooked
beans, mash them fine, and mix with
the other ingredients. From the mix
ture into cakes and brown on both
Ssides in hot creased pan.
SPLIT PEAS WITH CARROTS.
c. cooked split peas u C. milk
3 c. boiled carrots l t. salt
Mash the peas fine and add carrots,
cut in small pieces. Add other in
gradients, reheat and serve. A little
butter or other fat will improve the
flavor.
SPLIT BEA LOAF. ....
I c. cooked split peas1 egg
C. bread crumbs t, minced onion
1 T. minced parsley Salt and pepper
Mix all ingredients together. Form
into a loaf, place in a CREASED pan,
and brown in moderate oven. Time,
twenty minutes.
RICE AND NUT LOAF.
l c. rice, cooked T. minced parsley
l G. peanut butter t. nutmeg
1 @. white sauce [ C. bread crumbs
. I. salt eggs
Mix all except one egg and one
quarter cup bread crumbs. Place in
creased pan, spread with eggs and
crumbs. Bake thirty-hve minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The following recipes were distri-