davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-04

Hereafter when the port is closed
by the navy 1t will not be done
secretly; experience has taught Of
fcialdom something. Nor. we venture
to say. will Police Commissioner
WOODS in the face OF an emergency
attempt to close Fifth avenue 'se-
cretly" to ordinary traffic.
The sun., 1917-06-04
4 Tip.

June what sort Of weather shsI give
'em?
May-Doesnt matter: they're - busy
with the war they won't notice til you're
gone.
The sun., 1917-06-04

German" JOHN SPARoo calls the pro-
gramme of the Socialist party in Amer
lea as he bids it good-by. In 10000
words he could not have said more
The sun., 1917-06-04

At frequent intervals some one
gives the preparatory command Of
Forward" to the Russian army. but
no one ever seems to give the COM
mand Of execution, March"
The sun., 1917-06-04

Knicker-Professor Felix Frankfurter 4
to be confidential adviser to secretsr,
Baker.
Bocker--At last hot dog Of war!
The sun., 1917-06-04

Egg futures have been done away
with in the Chicago market Now to
abolish eggs with pasts.
The sun., 1917-06-04

Have you q baby bond in your
home?
The sun., 1917-06-04

On Tuesday the moon will register
full. but the moon should be alone IN
that respect.
The sun., 1917-06-04

london once. 40.+3 Fleet street
Paris once. Rue de la Miehodiere on
hue du Quatre ssptembre.
Warrington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Build
Ing, JO1 Washington street
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21

CONDENSED TINE TABLE
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west al
& Al a. M, 4.>3 p. M.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo
a. M, 6.22 p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
Odd Fellows Convention.

A convention OF the Odd Fellows Of the
32d district will be held at Bluehill Thurs
day, March 1.
The convention will be opened at p. m.
by Bluehill lodge, and the initiatory degree
will be worked by Lejok lodge OF Els
worth. Supper, at 35 cents plate, will be
served to visiting Odd Fellows at $50.
In the evening the second degree will be
conferred by Brooklin lodge. After the
work, there will be instruction by Grand
Master Parsons of Foxcroft.
All Odd Fellows Of the district are urged
to make this date long to be remembered.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
COMING EVEN Is.

Wednesday evening, Fob. 81, at Ma
sonic hall-Sociafl lie; all Masons and mem
bers OF their family invited.
Thursday evening, Feb. %, at Odd Fell
lows hall-Ball given by Donaqua lodge,
K. of p.
Friday evening, Feb. %, at Court hall,
200 Huntington avenue, Boston, at o'clock
-Bluehill reunion. Subscription, so cents.
Feb. %, % and "a at Ellsworth, and Feb.
26, 27 and 2S at Surry- Extension school in
"Poultry Husbandry."
Thursday, March district convention
OF Odd Fellows at Bluehill.
Fridaf evening, March %, at Paul Re-
we're hall, Mechanics building, Boston
Ellsworth reunion.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
Sudden Death of orland woman.

Abbie c., wife of Roscoe Dorr, ,one of Or
lands most esteemed women, died early
yesterday morning, after an illness OF only
an hour. Mrs. Dorr was sixty years of
age. For the past fifteen years she had
conducted general store.
Besides ber hus band, she leaves four
sons Everett of Bucksport, Ralph of Crie-
haven, John and Isaac OF Oiand, and one
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Tarr of Orlan !.
She is survived also by four sister.-Mrs.
Mary Saunders OF Bucksport, Mrs. Laura
Wentworth OF East Orland, Mrs. Sarah
Saunders and Mrs. Retta Slanbrook of
Orlando, Fla.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
ANOTHER BAD FIRE
MAIN STREET AGAIN VISITED
BY FLAMES.
JOY BLOCK DESTROYED AND THE JOR-
DAN BLOCK BADLY DAMAGED--FIvE
TENANTS BURNED OUT-INsURANCE
SMALL.


Fire made another bad cash on the
north side OF Main street in the early
hours Of yesterday morning, involving
loss OF approximately $4,000, with only
$4,200 of Insurance.
The Joy building, occupied by Harold
P. Carter, general store, with dwelling
rooms above, was burned to the ground,
and the three-story Jordan building
adjoining on the east was badly damaged,
the upper part being burned out and the
whole building thoroughly wet down.
Both buildings were owned by DR.. A. Z
Hagerthy, whose loss is about 5000
with $500 insurance on the Joy block
and $1,000 on the Jordan block.
Mr.. Carter's stock and furniture are q
complete loss, estimated at 5000, with no
insurance.
The tenants Of the Jordan block were
Capt. George w. Alley, meats and grocer
les, loss 81 500, insurance $500; E. E. JOY,
jeweler, whose stock was moved out with
slight damage, but who will still have
quite loss, with no insurance; Andrew
2. Jordan, barber shop and dwelling
rooms on second floor, loss $500, with no
insurance; Harold L. Hooper, photograph
studio and dwelling rooms on third floor,
loss 81, 500, with 500 insurance.
The fire is presumed to have started
about a chimney in the Joy building,
which burned out Monday evening about
$50 o'clock. 1t is supposed the woodwork
caught fire from this chimney, and that
the fire had smouldered until it broke out
little after midnight. Almost as soon as
it was discovered, the fire had communi-
Gated with the Jordan building, and the
firemen had another hard fight on their
hands, favored by lack of any wind. They
did we'll to confine the fire to4these two
buildings.
Mr.. Jordan saved his barber chair and
some furnishings, but nothing from his
dwelling apartments, which were thor
oughly wet down. Mr.. Hooper saved
practically nothing from his rooms. Mr..
Jordan had been tenant in this building
nearly thirty-six years. He is occupying
apartments temporarily on the second
floor of the annex recently built on the
Whiting block, but will move back to the
Jordan building as soon as it is repaired.
DR.. Hagerthy will repair the Jordan
building as soon as possible after the loss
is adjusted. He plans to cut of the upper
story, making it two-story building.
The Joy building is complete ruin,
roof and walls having fallen in. The
ruins will be removed at once and fence
built along the sidewalk, as has been
done at the lower Morang store. While
he is not yet prepared to announce his
plans, DR.. Hagerthy thinks the lot will
not remain vacant long, and as soon as
he can secure q tenant, he proposes to
build q one or two-story concrete
building.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
SCHEDULE OF MAILS \
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFICE.
In effect Oct. 2, 1916

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.41 a m; 4.23 p m.
FROM EAsr-11.10 m; 622 m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroFFIcE
Going WEsT-l0.40 a m; $50 p m.
GOING EAsT-6.10 a m; 3.55 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
Electricity for southwest Harbor.

The Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. is soon to begin work OF extending its
electric light and power service through
Mt. Desert to Southwest Harbor.
President Graham of the company told
THE AMERICAN to-day that the service
wires would be into Southwest Harbor by
June 15. 1t is expected that many houses
will be wired now, in anticipation OF hav-
ing the light service the coming summer.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21

Miss Elizabeth Morris is seriously ill
at the home OF Mrs. Thomas Lee.
The woman's club will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Roy G. Haines.i.
There will be "chestnut social" in the
Methodist vestry Wednesday evening,
March 7.
Philip H. Sheridan council, K. of c.,
gave sociable at its hall last Thursday
evening.
! Miss Gladys Hooper of South, Goulds-
boro is visiting Deputy Sheriff Fred A
Patten and. wife.
G. E. Monaghan and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Daniel J.. Doherty,
in Melrose, Mass.
Members OF Donaqua lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, attended the Unitarian church in
body last Sunday incoming.
Miss Calista Hamor OF Bar Harbor is
spending few days with friends in Ellis
worth on her way to Springfield, Mass, to
visit her sister.
The meeting lof the literature club next
week will be held Tuesday evening instead OF
Monday, so that members who desire may at
tend the commandery installation.
Another sociable will be given by Ly-
gonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, to Masons and
members Of their families, this evening.
Refreshments will be served.
George w. Collins, magician and bone SOLO
ist will appear at the Biiou theatre next Fri
day evening, under the auspices Of the E. H
s. IA. In addition, the regular pictures will
be shown.
Next Sunday, in the Methodist church,
sermon at 1880; Sunday school at 11.45
At Z, young peoples meeting; leader,
Howard P. Lunt. At 7.3O, revival service,
conducted by the pastor.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Henry
M. Brown, the Washington Birthday
party announced to be given by the Feb
ruary committee Of the Congregational
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21

Hancock Men On TorpedOed Vessel.
There were two Hancock county men in
the crew OF the American schooner Ly-
man H. Law, sunk by an Austrian SUBJ
marine in the Mediterranean Monday OF
last week. Leslie Sprague OF swans
Island and Irving Gray Of Bucksport.
The crew reached shore safely.
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEarIs2MENrs rH1s wEEk

In Eugene c Hanna
Notice of foreclosure-Joseph Whitmore
Ella Smith
Insurance statement-Agricultura ms Co
~" -Ph9nix Ins Co
Peerless Casualty Co
Admr notice-Alonzo Gray
:" Ann Stuart
'' s W hitcomb Cousins
Exec notice-Jchn T r Freeman
Frank T Doyle
Anna Harkins
Martin Ball or Martin M Ball
Mrs Parcher-Girl wanted
Housekeeper wanted
Parchers Pharmacy
Robinson Co
Boston Auto show
LAMoINE:
Fred w Cousins-Auction sale
BAR HARBoR:
Pine, pulpwood, other timber wanted
CAMDEN:
A Packard-Woolens
o
saleemen wanted-O L Doty
The Victor Oil Co
BINGHAMToN, N Y:
Domestic Supply Good false teeth wanted
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Mtdnight Tuesday,
Feb. 20. 1917.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American., 1917-02-21
Fruit UrOWerS, Look !!

Our prices will advance after March
/, 1917. Ornamental Trees: NOR
WAY MAPLE $1.Oo each, WEIRS
CUT LEAF rs each, ASH LEAF
MAPLE .35 each, Evergreen Shrub
RHODODENDRON $1.S5 each.
Our present prices will remain the
same through February. All who
sends us cash orders this month will
receive a GENERAL JACK ROSE
BUSH and one CAROLINA POPLAR
Free with order. Write for catalogue.
HANCOCK COUNTY. NURSERY co.
SuRRY. MAINE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
IMPROVING VIRGINIA Street

1t is with the greatest pleasure that
all who ride, either in cars or other
wise, see the work Of repairing Vir-
ginia street progressing. For long
time this street has been one of the
most used streets in the city and il
has recently been the toughest. II
has been rolled and repaired many
times, but it seemed as though this
did no GOOD, for in few weeks il
was the same old humping thorough
fare again. When the new street is
finished, the people of South Virginia
will have a street as beautiful as any
in the city and we hope as lasting.
The old brick pavements which for
so long have been as bad as the
street, are also vanishing. The city
said build concrete and concrete ii is.
Already all the brick pavements be-
tween 2lst. and Alumnae ave. have
been torn up and concrete put down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
.CERMANY'S y.
GREAT TOTAL
May Adds $4,000 Dead, &c.
SCI Prisoners and 1884 :
Wounded to List.

London, June 20.-The German
casualties as reported in the German
official casualty lists in the month OF
May follows:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 1900; prisoners and missing,
26,562; wounded, 1884. Total, no.
956.
These casualties added to those pre-
viously reported give the following
totals since the beginning of the war:
Killed and died of wounds and sick
ness, LOGS, 1927.
Prisoners and missing, 557,41O.
Wounded, 2,73l, 223.
Total, 4,356, 760.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Ky. UNION MINERS
PLAN TO WIN26OO
40 Locals Of Hopkins, Web
ster, Union and Crittenden
Met Tuesday

jacksonville, KY, June IS. Rep
resenativesl Of forty unions Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
situated at various mines in Hopkins,
Webster, Union and Christian coun-
ties known as the 'non-union coal
field" will meet here at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning for the purpose OF
outlining future policies and deciding
how best to bring about unionization
OF the entire field.
Action taken at the meeting may
mean strike Of all workers inthe So
called non-union field, according to
well informed members OF the inter-
national organization. - a.
Oftbe 1900 miners in the district,
9,400 are already organized. II is said
that every effort will be made to have
the remaining 1900 men made mem
bers of the union. Union men in this
district are said to have demanded the
meeting, which was called by Presi-
dent w. D. Duncan, of Central City,
president of district No. %, United
Mine Workers OF America. The lat
ter is expected to preside at the meet
ing.
Robert Pollock, an organizer of the
international association, was in Mad
isonville and said he was making ev-
cry effort 20 avoid the calling of a
strike He said that approximately
1000 men employed in mines in the
non-union field have been discharged
recently when it became known to
their employers that they had joined
the union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

tuberculosis germs cannot live
long in sunshine or find much field
for development in a well nourished
body kept scrupulously clean.
This coupled with plenty of pure air.
rest and cheerfulness have worked
wonders, often in the cure and always
in the relief of the disease. The
gratifying results that have followed
the study of consumption by eminent
physicians and the suggested treat
ment have brought hope to many a
victim who has almost despaired. A
request of DIR. w. L. Heller, Secreta-
ry of the State tuberculosis Commits
sion at Frankfort will bring PAM
phlet giving this prescribed treat
ment to any one interested.
Areduction of more than Is per
cent. in the death rate from tuberculo-
sis in the ten years that the scientific
treatment has been followed, whose
value has been proved by experience,
indicates that in time mans most in
satiable enemy may be destroyed or
rendered practically harmless. The
treatment provides for very little
medicine and that must be taken only
on the prescription of a physician
pure air, plenty Of sunlight, no dissi-
patton, nourishing food, cleanliness
and rest. A pamphlet giving full in
structions will be sent on application
to DIR. W. L. Heller, Secretary of
the State tuberculosis Commission,
Frankfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
NO HOLD UP
Government to Fix Its Own
Prices For Supplies.

Secretary Daniels has ordered Goa
and oil producers to supply the enor
nous quantities needed by the nav
ut prices to be fixed later by the Pres
idenf when the Federal Trade Com
mission has determined fair rate. p
The navy will use $50. 900 tons o
coal and 10000, 900 barrels of oil pur
chased dnder this application Of the
authority granted by Congress.
Similarly, steel for the entire navy
building program is being bought at a
rate fixed when Secretary Daniels re-
iected the proposals Of the steel max
ers as too high, ...
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
the coal operators proposed to fur
nish navy coal at rate of $2.95 at
the mine. The navy has been paying
$2.88 a ION delivered. The secretary
directed the companies to ship imme-
diateiy, the orders being pro rated
among the producers, agreeing to pay
a tentshye price Of $2.33 at the mines
pending report from the Federal
Trade Commission. If the commits
sion determines a higher rate is iusti-
fed because of increased cost of pro-
duction, the department will equalize
payments at the rate fixed. If $2.33 is
TOO high, however, payments on fu-
ture shipments will be curtailed to
bring the entire purchase at the COM
missions rate. The 1888 rate is be-
ing advanced by the government ION
account" at present.
On quotations submitted, Mr.. Dam.
iels sad. ranged from $l.5S to 81 SO a
barrel, delivered at Port Arthur, al
though the present rate is SO cents
barrel at that point. The department
directed the producers to fill its ord
ers for so. 900, 900 barrels, leaving the
question of price to be determined by
the Trade Commission.
The arrangement regarding steel
orders, the Secretary said, leaves a
handsome profit" for the producers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Improved Facilities.

The James Cate C Son Co., have
Installed new and improved machine
ry fOr milling Pearl meal, grits and
hOminy
Every modern Improvement has
been adopted and this will enable US
30 furnish superior mill products.
We are prepared to fill orders
promptly for -four, meal and feed
stuffs.
JAMES CATE C SON co.
gpcorpated9
Hopkinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Money to Lend.

On homes in the city, either
to buy, build or improve them.
Apply to the Hopkinsville
Building & Loan Association.
GEO. c. LONG, Pres.
BAILEY RUSSELL, Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
A New Discovery.

The discovery of an explosive said
to be 10000 times as powerful as dy'
Mantle is announced by DIR. Walteoff,
Vice President of the American Med
idol Pharmaceutical League. The doc
tor and his son. Brooklyn chemist,
found the substance while expert
menting with a substitute for gaso-
line. The discovererc claims bomb OF
the compound dropped from an aero
plane would wreck large sized city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
French Lose One

A German Submarine sunk the
French steamer Mississippi off the
coast Of France. One member of the
crew persisted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

Galloway county registered l,647
whites and Al colored conscripts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
Use Gets IT." Liz
Corn Right OF


"Just like taking the lid ofr--thars
how easy you can lift n corn on your
toe after n has been treated with
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
ind nothing 80 magic, simple and
easy 40 "Gets-It." You folks who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
AT Schenectady, N. Y.

Two thousand machinists at the
plant Of the General Electric compa-
ny struck as protest against the en-
ployment Of negroes. II is asserted
this is the initial step toward placing
negro labor in the shops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21

no rich,is deposit Of gold that has
hs1n discovered in the Malay states
tnkf particles OF the precious metal
s61is up with the roots when grass u
pulled. xzssI.Iys 1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-21
SONG THE BOYS IN
KHAKI ARE SINGING

The following song among soldiers
on the Mexican border is the most
popular song in army camps. The
words we're sent to Frank Marynell,
Jr by his brother Geo. w. Marynell,
who is member of the regulars now
in service near Ell Paso, Texas.
Goodbye, Little Girl, Goodbye.
The sound of the bugle is calling
Fare thee well, fare thee well;
The soldiers in line are a-falling,
Fare thee well, fare thee well;
There's a rose in your hair, sweet
maiden,
And its fragrance rare floats on the
afr, w az 70
But the rose from your cheeks is fad
ing. rs.
Hank! | can hear the trumpet's blare.
From afar comes the sound of a bat
tie,
Bugles call, soldiers fall.
On the ground mid the roar and the
rattle
Lies a boy, soldier, soldier.
There's rose on my breast, my.l
comrade,"
Icould hear him say mid the bat
tie fray.
IF they spare you to see my darling
Will you take. it back to her and say:
CHORUS.
Goodbye, little girl, goodbye, ar
little girl, goodbye.
Just let me wear the rose so fair,
For Pm marching away to be a SOL
der, ~
DON'T cry, little girl, don't cry.
By and by, little girl, by and by,
When our victories are through ~ 4
ri come marching back to you.
Goodbye, little girl, goodbye. .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-12
to Russian Southern
Wing Increases May Be
Forced Back From Mold
avia to Own Frontier.
BRITISH TAKE A TRENCH
French Artillery Unusually Ac-
tive on Several Sectors=Ger-
mans Admit Loss, Claim
Recapture Near Riga.

Berlin. (by wireless to Sayviile), lar
Sin an attack north of the Ancre,
last night, British troops penetrated a
German trench, the war office an
There was vigorous artillery
fighting in the Ypres bend. along the
Somme. in the Champagne and OF the
Nerdun front.
Bavarian and Austro-Hungarian
troops yesterday stormed Russian de-
lenses on IN extended front south OF
the Trotus valley, near the
frontier, the war office
Northern Attacks Repulsed.
In addition to Braila, the capture OF
hic was last night, five
more towns in Rumania have been
taken by the Teutonic troops, which
nave reached the Sereth river at two
points. No operations I'VE been inau-
gurated in Dobrudja following the ex-
pulsion of the last of the Russians and
Rumanians.
The Russians brought up reinforce
ments and renewed their attcks y~eSter-
day on the northern end of the Russo
Galician front near the gulf of Riga. it
Is announced officially. They entered
:ierman positions east of the river IA,
but were repulSed. In &.
counter attack the Germans took 900
prisoners and several machine uns.
The capture of Baila by Field Mar
'~t VI We w IN wv
.ialatz. IL miles north. the clearing of
Oobrudia of Russians and further Teu-
ionic successes i'm Moldavia have
brought the Rumanian campaign to a
aew phase.
The Braila bridgehead, while not it,
self an integral part of the Sereth line,
aow held by the Russians, running
northwestward from the Danube to-
ward hi Moldavian frontier noun
tlins. formed an outlying defense of
that line on the Danube end. and it's
capture weakens the eastern flank OF
The Sereth position.
GaiatZ, likewise on the Danube. lies
lust behind the Sereth line and that
own is now menaced by a Germano-
bulgarian movement across the DAN
2be from it in Dobrudja, made possible
W h Russian evacuation of the
province.
Entire Line in Danger.
1t is not only here, however, that the
Sereth line is threatened, for despite a
enacions defense by the Russians and
3umanians, the line rorthwestward be-
yond the Buzeu river is not holding
While the efforts to keep the Teutons in
checlS. in the Moldavian frontier valleys
IS apparently proving still less success
lul.
A break in this line on the %southerly
..ront would imperil the Moldavian
,rontier position, while the piercing of
he frontier line itself. not an appar-
snt improbability, would endanger the
entire line running southwestward to
the Danube.
In these circumstances commenta-
.ors in entente capitals are considering
;he possibility Of the Russians being
compelled to abandon the line of the
Sereth and withdraw to the Russian
frontier or beyond it. to Bessarabia.
Emperor William is quoted as de-
claring in an order issued to the army
and navy that as "Germany's offer OF
peace negotiations had been refused.
the war would be continued with a view
to an understanding forced by arms"