davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
Notice of fOreCI0sUrt

WHEREAS the Unity Lake La-a s1 Inc
wv provement Association.
duly organized under the laws Of .
Maine. and having its principal n-s
ness in Unity. in the County N...sa
State of Maine, by it's mortgag ---' .@
November l. 1916. and recorded 20 "a' fsR
istry of Deeds. Book 1926, Page 'e@
to me, the undersigned a cert4.a Hs-.e. "
real estate and rights appurtenar er-t' ."
uated in Unity. in the County ct vs. 'll sal
! bounded and described as follow 9s N
the westerly side of the stage ru.r ssl,'S
from Unity Village to West Troy ug4}'-
to wit: Beginning at the nOrthes7' y l''a=
of land formerly of Joseph Mas ara'
westerly ON said Mason's northet., ire aa'-.
1910 feet to the twenty-five male .Hl, ''.
called; thence northerly along The shore 70
said Pond about 2250 feet to lanl formerly D
possession of Horace Mitchell, thaa. easier
ly on said Mitchell line about rs Hri e
stake and stones; thence southt .. fs
angles about $50 feet to staks ar 'J'a.
thence easrerly at right angles al ..+ '-'
TO an elm tree and said stag Ihs-
southerly on said stage road to t-
beginning, containing thirty.two Ag
or less. Meaning and intending to
above parcel the same premises deco. &. 'S
Unity Lake Land and Improvemen' As-r
by Lucetta F. Hunt uy her deed d s.H I-,'
1892, and recorded in Waldo Reglstr5 ..-fI
Book 237, Page 81 Excepting, hos
this conveyance the reservations
said deed and excepting further s. 'f
land as have been conveyed by tbs
Land and Improvement AssociatI.
individuals and associations
The grantor also conveys here, 8. -
to take water from spring on p-9H
merly owned by Abigail Laflaud, saif
known as the Webb spring, togetl.. e..' |
right to dig trench, lay and ma't ll ' 7''
able repair pipes for the purpps- al
ing said water from the spring sf
premises first descr bed herein Oh
across the lard formerly of Au-a '
land formerly of +. A. Bartl tt, 81 .
Mitchell lot, and land formerly
Hunt
THE grantor further sells.
transfers hereby to the grantee
chises. rights and credits wherers-
may be found"
"This whole convey arce is iEteua,.
vey and to sell to the grantee all the
real and personal, of the grsntr
with all its franchises, rights aua .''7
every name, nature and descriptiuu
And whereas the condition of said -',
has been broken: Now. therefore At
| the breach thereof, claim for
said mortgage. 3w25
CHARLES b
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05

Baron Rhondda, the British food con-
troller, recently said that "the United
States and England working together in
food conservation can smile at Germany's
threat to starve England. Washington
Dispatch.
Well Baron, Johnny Bull would do well
to place censorship on your imagination.
America will not entertain any PROPOSE
ton for food control which does not pro-
vide for her own people first.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
SHIPPING ITEMS.
A Bit of the Silver Lining.

On June 1st the merchant marine of
the United States consisted of 3,245 YES
sells, having an aggregate tonnage of g.
148, 861 tons. Of this number 1887 are
sea- going vessels, 592 in the lake service
and 66 in the Philippine Islands. In this
connection it is of interest to note that
the total output of American yards was
only 95 vessels of 200, 1862 tons for 1914,
while on January 1st of this year official
statistics stated that 4O3 vessels were
building.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
SPECTATORS ARE NOT WORRIED.

Good crop reports won't worry the food
Spectators. They can enlarge their ele-
vators and storehouses. Their plans are
all made to buy cheaply, lock up tightly
and raise prices nightly There are no
indications that the spectators expect
this administration to exert itself to pro-
tect the public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
A WRONG GUESS.

The presidential crew that is lombard
ing the pWiofteers seems to be in the same
fix as the crew of the American tanker
that fought with the submarine. There
isn't range-fnder aboard - Boston
Herald.
A range finder is not needed when hurl-
ing gas bombs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
Letters of Introduction.

Letters Of introduction should not be
worded in too complimentary or highly
flattering terms. AS they are left I'M
sealed and delivered in person it is en-
barrassing for the caller to deliver
them. The letter should simply intro
duce the bearer, state that he is a
friend aud that any courtesy or enter
tainment shown him will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
Potash.

The United States geological survey
says there were 10000 tons of potash,
valued at $780, 600, produced in the
United States in 1916, ten times the value
of the production of 1915. The largest
output comes from the Nebraska alkali
lakes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05
TRUCKING

- am prepared to do all kinds OF fjlaS.Is'
Furniture and piano moving p..'"
Have just added to my equipmen' a -'"'
Acme autotruc kmade by the Cadls. '''
Germ. Leave orders at the stable, '. l5 TO
Main and Cross streets, and they "''' '
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLALU'
I26 Waldo Avenue, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-07-05

1.-The strongest plume in wisdom's
pinion Is the memory Of past folly
Coleridge
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

The Boy Scouts turned out to bid
the boys goodbye last Saturday night.
They made a good showing under the
command of Scout Tilden. We were
sorry that more 1idn't take part.
After returning to the church we
were served to a big feed by the
ladies of the National Service League,
drilled while and went home.
Come out Saturday at O'Clock
sharp so that we can do some more
drilling.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
Y. W. C. A.

Sunday afternoon Vesper Service
will be held at o'clock.
Monday night a member of the Food
Conservation committee will be the
speaker.
Miss Hinkley of the Central Asso-
citation was a visitor at the Pansy
Group Circle Tuesday afternoon.
The High School Girls had pleas
ant meeting last Wednesday after
noon. At their next meeting they will
make napkins for the Red Cross.
Knitting class every Tuesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Donations are being received for
the piano fund.
The club thoroughly enjoyed Mrs.
Claud Tausig's review of Ian Hays
First Hundred Thousand" last Mon
day night.
All women and girls are invited to
Join the Bible Glass that meets every
Thursday night at 7:45. Miss Hoae
of the Central Association is the IN
structor.
A large number enjoyed the Hallow
cen Party given by the Social Com
mittee last Wednesday under the
leadership OF Miss Beatrice Lewis.
Gvm everv Saturday night at tho
Central Association.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
Eating the Flesh and Drinking
the Blood of the Son
of Man.

Jesus said: II nm the bread OF life"
Il am the living bread which came
down out of heaven; II any man eat
Of this bread he shall live forever;
yea, and the bread which / will give
Is my flesh, for the life of the world"
Except ye eat the flesh of the Son
Of Man, and drink his blood. ye have
no life in yourselves" He that eat
eth my flesh, and drinketh my blood,
hath eternal life, and I will raise him
up ut the last day"
The Jews stumbled ut this eating
and drinking, as did Nicodemus at be-
ing born again" 1t may be that
some of u.s. too, are stumbling, for this
very remarkable way in which the
Master stated very great truth has
caused not little confusion In the re-
liglous world, some of 1t even In our
own day.
Whatever strangeness may have
been fastened to these wonderful say
ings of our Lord by those who would
mystify his statements, or who would
hide from the less intelligent the great
Ideas the Master had in mind, nothing
in all his teachings Is more practical
or more important than the very
thing he Is here saying, and he GER
tainly intended them to be understood.
He Is saying some very intelligent
things to very materialistic people,
and divine wisdom prompted him to
clothe his Ideas In this very striking
language.
1t is necessary for us, also, to think
, If we shall grasp the spiritual truths
the Master intended to teach. And
so, first of all, let us think Of eating.
But we must not cOnfine our thinking
simply to taking food into the stom-
achA While this Is the literal, it Is
the limited idea. Much more Is in
volved, else eating fails the purpose
of eating. We must think Of it In the
more comprehensive sense as the proc
| ess of appropriating the life element
in physical food to the building up Of
the physical body; utilizing the vital
energy inherent in physical food In the
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
HIGH COST OF LIFE
As Life Becomes More Complex
It Calls for Greater Giving
on Our Part.

Text-"1 am come that ye might
have life, and that we might have it
more abundantly."-John 10 10.
Every time you take up a newspa-
per or visit a grocery or department
store you are fairly staggered at the
increasing cost Of living. Prices for
the physical necessities OF life have
mounted almost beyond our reach and
they continue to climb. But the high
cost Of living, says Rev. Charles l..
Gcodell of New York city, is sec
on1ary matter to the high cost of life.
By life mean the higher life, the life
which is really the man.
When our old men were boys almost
anyone could have the satisfaction Of
being good citizen. All he had to do
was to pay his debts and keep within
the law. There was no League for So
cial Service that he must join, and he
knew little or nothing of a hundred
philanthropies which are pressed upon
our attention. Since that day life has
become infinitely more complex. The
simple life is as much n thing of the
past in morals as it is in economics.
The cost of life is increasing faster
than the cost of living.
Conscience Of the Community.
The conscience of the community of
today is quite another thing from tho
conscience of hundred years ago, or
even IL generation ago. If you ask why
the answer is: The new conscience Is
one which the life and teaching OF
Jesus Christ is developing. His words
are sublimely true. One cannot take
his little loaf and go off into corner
and eat 1T alone. One cannot run his
business as he wills to run it without
regard to others. He cannot see men
swept by on the awful tides of destruc
ton without feeling that he Is his
brothers keeper.
Ones pulses beat fast. Eternal des-
tinies are in the balance. We are no
longer "cabin'd. cribb'd. confined" The
low ceiling Is lifted until 1t reaches the
vaulted sky. and we can adopt Holmes
familiar figure:
Leave thy low-vaulted past.
Let each new temple. nobler than the last.
vast
Till thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown shell
By Lies unresting sea.
Since the cost OF life Is so great and
Its avenues so manifold, there must be
choice of values. 1t Is not enough to
go on one ceaseless round of either
business or pleasure and call that life
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!

The Boy Scouts are out after mem
bers.
Why don't you ask your boy and his
friends to join?
There are a great many benefits to
be derived from a moral. physical and
spiritual standpoint.
Big meeting Saturday night, at
Shorter Church, at o'clock sharp.
Mr.. Browning will meet with US Sat
urday night and has some good news
for us. Come. Boost for others.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
THE MARGARET WASHINGTON
SOCIAL CLUB.

Art, Literary and Charity Club will
meet with the following: Oct. 26th
Mrs. David Mallard, 1924 Franklin:
Nov End, Mrs. Herbert Witt, 2543
Clarkson; Nov 9th, Mrs. Cora Robin,
son, 1920 Marion; Nov. 10th, Mrs. l..
w. Booker, 2939 Stout; Nov. 23rd, Mrs.
E. V. Cammel, 241S Welton; Nov. 30th,
Mrs. O. w Wilson, 2019 E. 3rd Ave,
nue.; Dec. 7th. Mrs. Kennedy, 1858
Race; Dec. 18th, Mrs. Esther Norris,
1858 Stout.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
MEETINGS FOR NOVEMBER OF
THE SELF IMPROVEMENT AND
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.

Nov. 5-Mrs Mildred Abernathy,
2231 Glenarm Place.
Nov. 12-Mrs. NJ. Eliza Dishman'
2439 Gilpin St.
Nov. 19-Mrs. Hazel Dyer, 1413 Gil
pin ST.
Nov. 26-Mrs. Virginia w. Cash,
$40 Marion St.
NJ. ELIZA DISHMAN, Pres.
VIRGINIA w. CASH, Sec.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
CITY
NEWS

Grand march and coronation serv-
ice participated in by all nations in
native costumes, Nov. 6, Old Colony
Hall, when chosen queen will be
crowned. Given by Pond Lily Art
Club. Admission 10c.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Gu. Out and Paste on Wan
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player. our own boys
Jackson, Junior and Grescby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA
TIRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
Stepa to Glory.

The very afiiictiohs of our earthly
pilgrimage are presages of our future
glory, as shadows indicate the sum-
Richter.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

PHONE YORK 6616W FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. cORsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 2339 GILPiN ST.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Come out and attend Thanksgiv living
entertainment Of Juvenile Brushburn-
ers American Woodmen, Nov. 80, at
Old Colony Hall. Admission 1oc.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03
BOYS, HERE is YOUR CHANGED
DENVER WANTS BOY SCOUT
OFFICERS.

Mr.. Browning, the head OF the Boy
Scouts in Denver, Is very anxious that
boys take a part in the activities OF
the Scouts. So come out, boys; let
us make this troop one of the best In
the country. We can IL we try. We
are going to begin our meetings on
Saturday evening at o'clock sharp
at Shorter's Church.
The Denver star., 1917-11-03

Membership is open to all boys be-
tween the ages of 12 and 18 years
Nothing would make Denver more cos
mopolitan than to see our little boys
among the Boy Scouts. Mothers, have
your boys join. 1t is full of practical
education. Girls and sisters and
sweethearts, boost for the Boy
Scouts. Everybody come out Satur-
day night,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
WILL ENTERTAIN MEN
IN UNIFORM TONIGHT

Entertainments to be given TO the
men in uniform tonight will reach a
scope that heretofore has not been
attained. The District War Service
Commission has arranged a program
that varies from Ye Aud Tyne Hal
loween parties to dances.
The program follows: An old time
Halloween party will be held tonight
from Z until 10 o'clock at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. CO.
lumber road, west OF Fourteenth
street northwest A social evening
with refreshments will be held to-
night at s o'clock at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest. An
evening OF fun will be held at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest. beginning at
o'clock. An entertainment and dance
will comprise the program at the
Church of the Epiphany. G street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

furter Zeitung, the Deutsche Tages-
zeitung and the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
to mention Just a few, all parrot-like
proclaim that the German people love
their Kaiser.
The solitary exception Is Rudolf
Kommer. formerly American corre-
spondent Of the Frankfurter Zeitung.
He warns his countrymen that the
President has the majority of the
people behind him and admits Amer
lean preparations look menaclng for
Germany.
Next to abuse Of the President
comes ridicule Of our army and navy.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, chief advocate
Of submarine frightfulness, in an in
terview in Budapest, characterized
Americas military help in the war as
a phantom"
RidicuIes Statement.
The Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten
said 'the American regulars resem-
bled Falstafr's guards"
The Weser Zeitung ridicules the
statement that $1,000 American troops
have already arrived in France and
that later a million are coming. 1t
cleans America can never find thu,
shipping to transport them and their
supplies.
Capt. Persuis. well known naval
critic In Berliner Tageblatt, tells his
readers the American navy cannot do
what the allied fleets failed to ac-
complish.
Admiral Tirpitz recently said SUBJ
marine warfare was Germany's legal
right and that Belgium had received
her just deserts. He further declared
peace without heavy war Indemnity
meant Germany's defeat.
With an eye to future attacks upon
America, Emil Zimmerman, in the
Vossische Zeitung, demands a great
colonial empire in Central Africa,
which would be the natural ally of the
Latin South and Central American
States.
Professor Hans Meyer in Deutche
Politik, wants Germany to grab all
OF Portugais African colonies and
her islands in the Atlantic as links
to the Panama Canal and America.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

Skolny Clothes are famous from
coast to coast for the many little
style hints that are required in
better clothes" A large assort-
ment of patterns and models.
Sizes to is years.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
MANY VISITED DC.
POOLS IN OCTOBER

Jack Frost proved no nemesis to the
2.iS9 men and boys who took their
daily dip in the large Municipal
bathing pools during the month of
October, and incidentally passing the
records attained last year.
With the closing of the bathing
pools yesterday, Superintendent Fred
]. Brunner reports that the atten-
dance this year passed all expecta-
tions. More 1,40o women and girls
plunged in the icy waters during the
month OF October. For the season
Of 1917 the attendance totaled 49,
0S9.
During the summer months 2c9,-
OS9 persons splashed in the many pools
throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Phone Main 68zS.

purpose of the course designated is to
acquaint residents and strangers with
the many points OF interest in This
city, historical and otherwise. The
topic discussed last night related to
Exhibits in the Old and New Nation
al Museums" and was listened to by
a highly appreciative audience.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Miss Alice Drake Talks.
We Close at 6 P. m. Daily.

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake was the
principal speaker at the third Of a
series of informal lectures on Wash
ington given last evening at the head
quarters OF the Y. W. c. A.. Four
teenth and G streets northwest. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
45IsslAl lA.Ll.Sg iii. LAL dSS
BY NlEIllAG1 BRADY nd.

How Hindhede Handles the 1t. c. Of l..
NJ. Hindhede tells us ia Ugeskrift for
Jaeger how he has handled the high
cost of protein the past % years.
IF any one had teld me 20 years
ago. or even SIX years ago. he asserts
and this is The only thing that makes
as doubt the man--thdt one C1uId
live year after year Jpn the best of we'll
being on potatoes. margarlu ana wa
ter, ] would scarcely have believed
him I would have regarded 40 to 50
gm. of albumin as the minimum in
stead of the 20 gm which tests on
three adults proved to be the mini
mum. One Of the men had consider
able exercise one moderate amount
and one did almost exclusive brain
work
Hindhede holds that scientists have
mistaken vitamiu requirements for al
humin requirements. Only by chance
lac and his family have lived on q diet
for many years which happened to
contain articles particularly rich in
viJamin
The diet was not vegetarian. but was
restricted TO from 80 10 so gm. di-
gestible albumin, This amount of dI-
geStible albumin lis present IN. say
piece Of beef 5E3EI inches. or in ave
or SIX eEgs- or in q quart of milk
Hindhede began by living for three
months On potatoes. butter, stra wber-
rles and milk which diet gave about
80 gIn- djgeSuble albumin
Hlndhede concludes that the mini
mum az protein or albumi- ia an av-
erage 5000 calorie ration (sueh as is
essential for man doing light work.
Is q gn1-. instead Of of Sc or So gm. }e
ounces, as Ghteendeu and other au-
Iaof3Ties pa nutrition have supposed
lie declares that the albumin or
meat" IN potatoes bread. mills ana
meat has essentially the same nutri- /
uonai or biological value He assures /
rs that there IS no need 10 nav anv at
lentton 20 the albumin in the diet. q
II VIII take care Of Itself IN practically /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-31
Cernanv ana ArgentIne.

Earmany's diplomatic bacE-doWu o.
she Argentine government and her
promise to che good" ou the high seas
and sink no more of Argentine ships
shows one Of two things
Either the kaiser realizes that the
#.# Els about no. and naturally does net
want TO ada TO his long list of enemies
or else tine Berlin government simply
regards tGa promise % Argentine tD
the same I-lt as the promise given
ta fha United States GA r similar oc-
aas5aa as something that can be re-
pudlated and sent to the demuirion
h9W-b0w5 when il pieases the kaiser
80 do SO later ON.
The trouble with Argentine. like the
trouble with the government al Wash
iugGgH. was over the piratlcaI sinking
OF ships Of q power with which Ger
many was noteat war. OF course the
element OF humanity also entered 1u,
bu. Ehe real question enc in which
Argentine was more particularly con-
eerueG was the right oil neutral vcs-
sells 10 be upon the sea without being
made the targets Of the German sub
marines.
AS stated ia dispatches from Buauos
aires. the report made by The German
government to Argentine concerning
the submarine campaign relieved
tense and critical situation The Ger
nan reply which Ia EpGca saws is q
diplomatic triumph, acquieseas in tae
demands OF Argentine for rhe safety
OF Argentine ships ANA iBGemlifCa-
ton for tie toTpedoiHg on the steamer
Eoro .'iu order 10 maintain friendly
relations The note also comedies
freedom OF the seas 10 vessels under
the Argentine flag carrying food
ARGENTINE f9rafuru 1FFfra has
made public the entire Corresp ondance
with Germany concerning the sinking
of the T0ro 1t shows that Garmauy's
note possibly averted the severing of
diplomatic relations Dry Argentine
So, in order TO maintain friendly re-
latious with our sister republic to the
south it has suited BeEn to at least
promise To stop sinking Argeutine's
few ships when they are caught away
from home waters and the promise to
pay for the unlawful sinking OF the
steamer Toro which may be said ta
be Exhibit A I'D the case IT indicates
on the surface. that the German ma
chine lis breaking down. and that the
modern BelshaZzar who brought about
the feast of death begins to see the
accusing handwriting on the wall
Iu any event she kaiser's govern
ment has not f0regOne any great adj
vantage that might accrue TO it's L-boat
campaign by throwing a sop to Argeu-
time. That country sea-g0ine trade Is
necessarily limited hy the fewness of
its ships. It may be that some such
consideration as this was upnermost
10 tla minds 0f Ihe diplomatic gentle
men IN Wuhelmstrasse. But prom
Use or q treaty. from the Berlin point
or view what is it,? Only q scrap Of
paper. something 80 tear up and throw
into the waste basket when the right
time comes.