davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

Panovizza Wood and the Carso coz.
munications. On these rugged hIgs.
lands the Austrians haye given %
their costly counter attacks 70 Hg.iy
the Italian gains IN the Bres,0y.lp
Valley, north Of Mount Hermada, a..
the Italians. under the protection Of
rain of fire from their battery concs,.
trations, have begun a series Of locs
actions 70 rectifv their line and smoot,
out small salients. In YESTERDAY
fghting three officers and 20l ne.
y.re made prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

When the history of the critical times in which we
live comes to be written by scholars OF later day
than ours they will have great difficulty in disen-
tangIing the truth regarding the stupendous world
events that are now taking place all about US from
the great mass of partzan literature and opposing
claims that our age has produced. Conflicting tes-
tmony of the most weghty kind will be unearthed
at every turn Perhaps the sole really reliable guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Albert Decorates American

PARIS, Sept. king Albert, Of Bel
gium. has named Kenneth P. Littauer,
of Newark, y. j., an aviator with the
Frarco-Bclgian squadron, a knight Of
the Order Of Leopold II. Mr.. Littauer,
who a!rcaiy had the French War Cross,
is the author of number of poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

The Russians, however, are apparent
ly making for the high ground east OF
Lake Virts Yarvi, where, at Munna
Maggie, the land .rises over thou
sand feet. Meantime, the Russian COM
nand hopes the expected rains will
find the German army, with the heavy
impedimenta it must bring up still on
the fat lands. This hope seems to be
the source Of the Russian optimism IN
regard to the defence Of Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
GERMAN

BERLIN, Sept. DAY Army Of Crown
Prince Rupprecht-On the Flanders front
there have been various artillery duels be-
tween the Houthulst Wood and Holicbeke In
the morning and in the evening the English,
after strong drumfre, attacked our position
north Of the Roulers-Yprcs Railway line on a
front four kilometres in width After
short stiff struggle, they everywhere were
driven back. The employment Of three d.
visions in this attack, which cost the enemy
heavy losses, is confirmed by prisoners taken.
On adjacent sectors. after strong artillery
fire. recommending drtachmentS thrust their
way forward. but with no success.
Near Lens early this morning a partial at
tack boy the enemy failed with heavy losses.
Front Of the German Crown Prince-A
several points on the Aisne front and IN
Charnpagne the fighting activity was hvely
throughout tho day. Forefeld engagements
resulted in some prisoners being brought in.
The artillery battle on the eastern bank OF
the Meuse continued into the night. with only
short intervals of rest. Our destructive fire
against stormng troops which had been
nlassad in readiness for battle hindered
French attack at the Posses wood. south OF
Beaumont a Wurttemberg regiment forced
its way into the enemy lines and drove out
the occupants in a hand grenade encounter.
Baden troops penetrated the Caurieros wood
and returned with some prisoners.
Nine enemy alrplane5 were brought down
in air engagements and five other machines
by our autI-aircraft guns
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
THE DODGE BROTHERS CAR.

/ An interesting commentary on the
high favor in which the Dodge Brothers
Motor Car is held by government troops
on the Mexican border is afforded by a
recent incident in Massachusetts. Capt.
Harry Martin, of the second regiment,
that State, had frequent occasion to OBJ
serve the car in operation during his pro-
longed sojourn in the Gland of the BAN
dts, and became convinced that its
ability to survive the rigors of that coun-
try was little short of remarkable, con-
sidering the fact that more than 200 of
the cars were on duty and practically all
OF them maintaining the same dependable
record.
Consequently he made up his mind then
and there that he would own Dodge
Brothers car. When the order came for
the Massachusetts soldiers return he lost
no time in getting to telegraph office.
please have Dodge Brothers Roadster
waiting for me at station when M. N. G.
tram arrives" he wired the Dodge
Brothers dealer in Springfield. Needless
to say, the dealer saw the value of so en-
thusiastic testimonial, and saw to it
somehow that Capt. Martin had his wish,
despite his own difficulty in keeping cars
In stock.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15

| N 1896; Mr.. Connolly served with the
Ninth M massachusetts,, U. S. v 1898 and
was at the siege of Santiago. He served
IN the United States Navy in 1907 and
l9Oo- He is member of the National
] institute of Arts and Letters aud thu
, Army of Santiago de Cuba
Louis C. Hatch, Pm. D.. of B ngor,
author of the Administered ton of thu
American Revolutionary War, has just
completed the first volume of The HIS
tary of Maine on which he has been
working for nearly two years. DR.. Hatcn
Is writing this history for the American
Historical society of New York and 1t
will probably be issued before the CEN
tennial of Maine in 1920 Advisory and
associate editors of the work are Lu-
ell US A. Emery, LII. D., Ellis worth;
Judge Clarence Hale, LII. D.; John
Francis Sprague, editor If Sprague's
journal OF Name History; George Colby
On, S., d. D LII D.. president of Bates;
Librarian Charles A. Fiagg, A. M, B.
L, 5, Of Bangor Public library; Harold
Sewall, "A. B., LII. B.; Pres. A. j.
Ronerts OF Colby college; William F.
wings on, A. b, assistant State libra
nan; b igar Z. Smith. nor of Lite OF
Moses GreenIeaf, Names first map
maker; A. f Mouljon, former president
o. Maine Society Sons of Amer Can Rev
GU ion; Hon. john F Lynch, Machias,
ptesilent of Washing ton County Bar as
ISOLATION. The pc ilicai history in h
mrs. volume comprises the period of 1920
to 1861 The colonial and provincial his
tory OF the State has been thoroughly
dealt with in Wllliamson's History of
M alue and In the volumes of the Maine
historical society The work is to BE-
embodied in three handsome and sub
stantlal octave volumes, printed on fin
lshed book paper and bound in a durable
binding. The edition will be limited TO
the number of orders taken in advance
OF publication. II is to De published by
the American Histori- al Society, New
York.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
Taken this 3lst day of January, 1917. on exc
cution dated January rs. 1917, issued on a iudy.
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court.
for the County of Waldo, at the term thereof
begun and held on the first Tuesday of Janu Nv.
1917, to wit on the 9Th day of January. 1917.
| in favor of George L. Slpp of Belfast in said
County of Waldo. against 1.-THE Pastures"
corporation duly organized and existing under
| the laws of the State of Maine and having its
principal place of business at said Belfast for
eight hundred seventy four dollars and eighty
eight cents deot or damage, and fourteen dol.
lars fifty five cents, cost, of suit, and will ne
sold at public auction at the office of Dunton
& Morse. In said Belfast. to the highest bidder
on the 10th day of March. 1917. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, TIE following described real
estate and all the right. title and int -est which
the said "The Pastures" has al had in and to
the same on the 18th day of January, 1916 at
one O'Clock and twenty minutes in the after
noon, The time when the same was attached on
the writ IN the same suit, to wit, the former
homestead farm occupied by Caleb Lamb. de.
ce .sed. at the time of his decease, situated in
Belmont. in said County of Waldo. an bound
ed and described as three parcels in deed of
Ernest T. Piper to Horace Chenery dated Au
gut g. 1912. recorded in Wald, Registry of
Deeds. Book 266. Page 1927. as follows, to wit:
Inc hrst parcel beginning at a stake and stones
standing on the northerly bank of Duck Trap
Pond, being the southeast corner of Leande
Morse's land; thence north nine degrees west
In Morse's line ninety rods to stake and
stones; thence east on lots No. &c and 20, one
hundred and twenty-nine rods to a stake and
stones; thence south ffty-two rods to the
Pond; thence southwestery according to the
course Of the Pond to the place of beginning.
containing fifty five acres
The second parcel beginning at stake and
stones at the northeast corner of the lot of
land occupied by Caleb Lamb in 1867; thence
westerly twelve rods to a stake and stones:
thence southerly about one hundred and twelve
rods to the Pond; thence easterly by the Pond
to stake and stones: thence northerly TO place
Of beginning. containing twelve acres, more or
less. and being part of lot No. 54 in said Bel.
mont. The third parcel being q part of the
old Gore lot. so-called in said Belmont, and be-
ing the same premises conveyed to Caleb
Lamb. Jr.. by Hattie E. Huntoon and Wood
man c. Huntoon. by their deed of warranty
dated April l, 1873 recorded in Waldo Regis
try OF Deeds. Book l59. Page 426
The above three parcels constitute the Caleb
Lamb farm. so-called. and being the same real
estate that was conveyed to HIr race Chenery
by Ernest P Piper by deed herein be fore re.
ferred to. to which deed and the deeds therein
referred to reference is hereby had,
JAMES A. G. BEACH,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
BIRD ACT STILL IN FORCE

The United States Department of Ag-
riculture has received inquiries from
sportsnen in various parts of the Unit
ed States as to the effect of the ratifica-
ton of the treaty between the United
StaEes and Great Britain in reference to
migratory birds upon the migratory bird
act of 1918 and the regulations issued
Hereunder. In response the department
has made the following public announce
ment: In the opinion of the department.
the migratory act and regulations
are still IN force; also these will continue
in operation, and the department regards
it as its duty to enforce them. pending
the enactment by Congress of new legis.
lation for the purpose of carrying out
the provisions OF the treaty.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
SW AN VILE.

Mrs. Fred Brainard and several of her
children are sick with La Grippe.
Oils Patterson and wife and Miss Mar
tina Nickerson are sick with the grip.
Mrs. E G. Marden has gone to Con-
way, N H., for few weeks visit in her
girlhood's home.
The many Swanville friends of Mrs.
A. A. Blair are sorry to know that she
Is Ill and hope for her speedy recovery.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er Comet Grange did not take supper
with Morning Light Grange, Monroe. as
anticipated.
The little two years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Murphy has been
very III with pneumonia, but is improv-
ing under the care of Miss Staples, a
trained nu s. from Portland, and Dr..
Foster G. Small of Belfast.
The remains of Mrs. Charles Marden
of Belfast were brought here for burial
Sunday, Feb. 4th, and the burial services
were held at the church by Rev. Walter
T. Hawthorne of Belfast. Mr.. Marden
is very sick. and also her sister, Miss
Julia Bachelor, who makes her home
with them. Another sister, Mrs. John
Morrill,, has been sick in ped for over
two years. Mrs. Marden was Miss Susie
Bachelor, youngest daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Bachelor
of this town. She leaves, besides her
husband and the sisters mentioned, one
other sister. Mrs. Rowe of Belfast; two
stepsons, Horace Marden of Massachu-
setts and Lewis F. Maroen of Belfast,
and several nieces and nephews to
mourn the loss of one of the finest of
women. Quiet and unassuming, with a
kind word Tor every one, faithful and I'M
tilnchlng in every duty, she endeared
herself to all who knew her. Beautiful
flowers wera sent by her husband, the
two t-psons, Horace and Lewis Marden,
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs Ross Cunningham
and Mr.. II. O. Bachelor. Although the
travelling was bad and the day blustery,
quite number of her old neighbors got
out to pay their last respects to this most
worthy woman.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
welded SIXTY-F0UR YEARS.
And Cuss Word Has Never Passed
Between This Couple,

In day of hasty divorces. when
Winds 8re turning to seek ways in
which married "oCples may live hap
PLY. credit is que to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bodine of Philadelphia, who
have been married sixty four years
The fact that they have lived together
that long is Interesting in itself, but
their chief claim TO public notice is in
their statement that they have never
quarreled OF even exchanged a cross
word
The wife ascribes her happiness to
these causes:
Because think there is no one like
father
Because | am always willing to
humor his little ways.
Because | will do anything in the
world to please him.
Because | have always given him
plenty of good food.
Because have always praised him
when he deserved it."
The husbands viewpoint of the mari!
tai partnership and the reasons which
he finds for the unmarried felicity of
himself and his wife are contained in
the following:
Because think my wife is the finest
woman i'll the world.
Because | never have vacation IN
less she goes too,
Because | have always been ready
to listen to what she has to say.
Because | have never wanted any
body else but mother"
The fact IS that this couple continued
cour.ship after marriage and each COLI
tributed to the union love, respect and
willingness to make sacrifices, each for
the other, in the little as well as the big
things. Most marital unhappiness is
based on selfishness. Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
DEWEY's IRON NERVE.
How, When a Young Officer, He Sub
dued an Ugly Mutineer.

In Admiral Dewey's autobiography,
written for Hearst's Magazine. is the
following story. which shows that as
young lieutenant commander the
hero of Manila bay already possessed
the iron nerve that characterized his
later life:
commodore Fl. X Thatcher. in COM
mand of the Colorado. welcomed me on
board heartily, Notwithstanding my
youth. He said the ship" was in a bad
state and gave me full authority in the
government of the crew OF 100 men.
"Gradually | was able to identify the
worst characters. They were the ones
I had TO tame. The ringleader was
giant red headed Englishman named
Webster Many of his mates were in
bodily fear of this great brute. The
prison being full. had him put down
in the hold in irons.
zone day | heard a breaking of
glass, and the orderly told me that
Webster had broken free OF his irons,
had driven the sentry out of the hold
and. in a blind rage, was breaking up
stone bottles of soda and ale that were
stored there.
Il sent the master at arms. to arrest
him, and the master-at-armS came
back to report that Webster had sworn
he would kill the first man that tried
to come down the ladder into the hold
such a situation was not to be en-
dured took my revolver and start
ed for the he'd When l came to the
ladder Webster yelled up the threat
which had made the others hesitate
in view of his known ferocity. OF
course. any one going down the ladder
would expose his whole body to an at
tack before his head was below the
deck level and he could see his adver-
sary. But any temporarizing with the
fellow meant bad effect on the whole
ships company.
"'Webster. this is the executive Off
Ger, Mr. Dewey | called to him. I
am coming down and Webster. you
may be sure of this if you raise a fin
ger against me l shall kill you
Il stepped down the ladder quickly,
to see Webster standing with stone
ale bottle In mis- hand ready to throw
But he did not throw it and submitted
to arrest peaceab.y."
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
WlNrERPORr.

W. H. Lord was business visitor in
Portland recently.
Miss l. Eta Grant is suffering with
rheumatism and neuritis.
Rev. Mr.. Blake of North Bucksport
was recent visitor in town.
The Christian Hill Mending Club m ct
with Mrs. F. M. Eastman Feb. 2nd.,
Wilson Colson. who has been employ ed
In Sanford, has returned to his home here.
An examination of teachers for State
certificates will be held here Feb. 24th.
Owing to the heavy snow storm Feb.
LIST the schools held only the afternoon
session.
The Foresters will give an entertain
ment in Union Hall Wednesday evening
Feb. 18th.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Crockett have
gone South to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dotten and son
were recent guests of relatives in Airing
ton heights, Mass.
W. H. Lord will be a candidate for
position on the school committee board,
al the annual town meeting.
Chalmers Staples has accepted good
position in the wholesale department of
Sweets drug store in Bangor.
The piano pupils of Miss Jessie D.
Baker recently gave recital at her
home which was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Richard fainter is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jepson,
for the remainder of the winter.
1t is understood that Albert Baker will
soon open the laundry on Main street.
1t has been equipped with electric lights.
Miss Agnes Young has rendered her
resignation as teacher of the Boyds
Corner school to take effect at the end of
the present term.
The climax of the winters cold, it is
hoped, was reached Saturday morning,
Feb. Sd, when the mercury registered 80
degrees below at many places In town.
A heavy blanket of ice formed on the
river Friday night, Feb. BAD. The ferry
boat had to cut ice all the way Saturday
morning when crossing to Bucksport
after the mail.
The juniors of the Winterport High
school are rehearsing the comedy drama,
Lost Chaperone," which they will
present to the public at Union Hall, Fri
day evening, Feb. 10Th.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
For Tired Women
. With Aching Heads

"They help me SO much and I lind
relief as soon as I begin taking your
Foley Kidney ills" IT.. Tre2k p.
Wood, Morrill,, Maine, r. :. D. No. >,
Sometimes it seems as il you can't
stand the pain acroas your back. 1t
is just making your life miserable
and robbing you of all energy and
strength. When you are constantly
tired, head always aching, nerves "on
edge" kidney action painful and burn
ing, then is the time to start in at
once on Foley Kidney Pills.
They strengthen the weak, ailing
kidneys, improve their action, cn@ole
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv-
ous headaches disappear. AS NJ
Wood says: Il find relief as socn as /
begin. to take your Foley kidney
Pills."D Be sure you get the genuine
Foley Kidney Pills, for they are
purely medicinal and contain no
harmful drugs.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15

as may suit the figure of the wearer and
style of the garment.
Sashes are as varied as eirdles and
belts. and ribbons are extensively used
for sashes and trimmings, both en- dresst s
and hats Embroideries developed in
narrow ribbons are increasingly seen,
and a novel hat binding on broad brimmed
hats, shows ribbon caught on the under
fall as it will on the upper side. 1t sour ds
bit queer, but is really quite smart in
effect VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
No. 1902

;, he VIZ. are selling rapidly in the smart
n's' and ike all the other sport things
O.. 's quite generally worn before long,
nj, IN town. High crowned shapes
'' small rolled brims or mushrooms
.. '"F rule here, though there are count
M. variations in every type. All the
'' coors and combinations lead with
M. more screaming contrasts than
's ever perpetrated.
Belts and Sasbes.
d.. y Indication points to an unusual
i ,a'1 Tor belts, girdles and sashes. 1t
q. "ese accessories that many design
b.. 4'u opportunity for the note of con-
B..4 mat lends style to any get up.
p,ss su glrdles of "string" width are
si,d vi one model, while the next has a
h4 no wide that it dominates the
h.. lhese are apt to be of striking
sflsn s'"' or elaborate design, and more
sii. ''an not are broken in line, very
Cor, 'toht and back, with narrow strap
'''ns' or such other form of break
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
Patterns
roc. and 15C.
ae FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
earle & JONES,
rto b. s0ecal arrangement have all the
Hatterns all the time
. <CNAITING TO SEND.
Novel Accessories.

as 3el.s shoes, Gloves and Bags
luui supply New Fife cts.
-puadence of The journal
E I.ak, Feb. II, 1917. This is the
a ..af when everyone is tired of
mr.s r.sJ aave been worn since fall,
r- small accessories that lend a
ms nd r.leily are eagerly bought and
- Hr. considerable effectiveness.
Hi,, .lr most notable and this year
mss. s3s more generally worn than
a., falgn straWs in January that
.iE He Iend Of spring fashion are
s.vs7 pore or less in evidence.
fgiqht and Combinations.
Taf7 -lgh are most of the models, and
9r,Hat.a1s of silk and straw are
u...r,a7 rule than the exception. Rus
w- groars are first favorites, and the
tn With a pointed front. ornamented
VIII embroidery, is very much worn.
Imu7gs placed well up toward the
M IF the rat and directly in front are
uo INSIST of bead motifs in various
gots I'D shapes, and brims often have
enuaarg color linings, or are more or
I5s5 .s-sparent. Black satin hats en-
tJls'-4 q coIors, with finishes of straw
ag srr- and practical, dressy enough
for '1ssy lay wear, and not too much for
ssldmrg tee.
Metal effects in headgear are waning,
.Ng M seen, and the high ruches
g wings of Chantilly lace and straw
aa na looming to be dropped.
s.r hats of Kaki-Ko and other
nas'.y pri1ted silk fabric with touches
q rsa for finishings and trimming
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
1walua Mas Mystic Number,

Why should jury number twelve2
Blackstone attributes the fixing of the
number to the Normans. who. like all
their Scandinavian ancestors. held
twelve in generation as mystic num-
ber Stephen. in his Commentaries. !"
supports this idea and gives instances
Of the regard paid to twelve in early
Teutonic laws and finds distinct evil
dence that twelve men were required
among the Anglo~Saxons to form an
inquisitiOu. -LOndon Standard.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
Beauty Ir Business.

Looks are a means of judging a
girls possibilities of early marriage.
which is negative element of her
value with some firms, as they do not
wish to waste money on training girls
who will leave them soon. | have
known one superintendent to choose
the plainest girls possible to work at
machine with man so as to discour-
age lovemaking w. F. Kemble. in In
dustrial Management.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
A Seventy-Year Old Couple,

MIR. and Mrs. T. B Carpenter, Harrisburg.
Pa, suffered from kidney trouble but have
been entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He
says: "Altho' we are both in the seventies we
are as vigorous were thirty years ago"
Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep dist brig had
der weakness, backache, rheumatism. Sold
Everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
STYLE In Emotion,

Now some scientific sharp says
there are styles in emotions"
Il believe it, | know some women
who always wear their dignity ruff
fed" kansas City Journal.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
Cruel.

Doesn't it annoy you to hear wo-
man talking slang?"
why mention slang especially?'-
Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
MAINE CENIkAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM,

On and after Oct I. 1916. trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through train.
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15
A Difference

A Difference.
II hear you have been visiting
friends?"
emo; relatives"
The Republican journal., 1917-02-15

"NO; relatives