davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
The Poor Orphan
AIRCRAFT FOR AMERICAN Fighters At Front
CANNOT BE MANUFACTURED in This COUNTRY

The Council of National Defense last
night announced a program for securing
from American factories within a year
$500 aeroplsnes for the training force.
The work will be carried on by a newly
established Aircraft Production Board.
headed by Howard Coffin and including
expert representatives of the army navy
and civilian advisors.
In addition three new aviation fields
for training purposes are to be secured
at cost of $1.OOO,OOO each: while sites
for six more are now being sought.
A statement made by the new board
brings out officially the fact that Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
White Star to Mark
American Aeroplanes

American aeroplanes over the Eu-
ropean battle front will be dis
tinguished by a white star with a req
center on a circular field Of blue. 1t
was announced at the Navy Depart
ment last night. Naval dirigibles will
bear the same insignia.
Secretary Daniels yesterday issued
a general order for all naval aircraft
TO adopt the insignia. Aeroplsnes will
bear the star on the upper surface
OF each upper wing. while it will be
on the top and bottom of the gas
bag OF each dirigible.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

can manufacturers cannot turn out aero
planes suited to use at the front and
that such machines for the American
army will have TO be secured abroad, for
the next year at least The machines
turned out in this country are to be en-
ployed for training purposes and vast
supplies will be shipped to the allies.
thereby relieving French and British fac
tories OF training ma chine manufacture
so that they may concentrate on battle
planes.
Three thousand candidates for commits
sions a 5 pilots in the army and navy
aviation service are to be put under train
ing in increments of 500 Immediately. The
first increment reports for study today
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
CALL PUBLICITY
TO AID OF LOAN
Nationwide Campaign An
nounced with Slogan Buy
a Liberty Bond"

The most extensive publicity campaign
ever conducted in this country, perhaps
will be under way this week to place
before the people the necessity of pur-
chasing liberty loan bonds.
Newspaper publicity. in the advertis-
ing and editorial columns, the placing Of
100000 striking posters in various cities
and towns, the utilization OF 11.OO0 bill
boards, use of moving picture houses and
the presentation of a special scenario on
the screen, besides the active personaI
work OF thousands of men affiliated
with civic, commercial and industrial
bodies-all these sources will keep be-
lore the public constantly the slogan,
Buy a Liberty Bond
The national publicity will be con-
Quoted from the office of the national
director OF publicity for the liberty loan
in the Treasury Department which will
have twelve principal trunk lines for
disseminating information about the
loan. extending to the Federal Reserve
Banks, where publicity committees have
been organized for district and local
boosting.
Civic Bodies to Cooperate.
The bulk Of the paid newspaper ad-
vertising is to be done through the CO.
operation of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Federal Reserve
of Credit Men, American Bankers As
sociation. National Association OF Re-
tail Merchants and numerous other
bodies. Already many of the members
OF these organization In their regular
advertising matter are urging the public
to buy liberty bonds.
Street railway advertising companies
have agreed to advertise the loan in the
streets cars of practically every large
city in the country and the Outdoor
Advertising Association has arranged
to advertise liberty bonds on thousands
Of illuminated signs.
VIII Use Posters.
Posters will be displayed in practically
every bank and shop window in the
nation The design for the posters has
been agreed upon and shortly the God
dess of Liberty will be portrayed. finger
pointing to passersby and saying: You
Buy a Liberty Bond Lest I Perish"
The Treasury Department promises one
Of the greatest treats to moving picture
lovers ever given in the number and
prominence of stars in the presentation
Of the liberty loan scenario. 1t Is stated
that the best known and most popular
screen idols have volunteered their ser
vices free and even the most insignificant
roles will be taken by high-salaried per-
formers.
II Is planned to hold a Liberty Loan
Week. probably starting June 8, clergy
men throughout the country to open the
week by appeals from their pulpits for
support to the government in floating
the loan. Various national organizations
ryiII have special days upon which the
membership will devote its entire
activities to pushing subscriptions to the
loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
French Mosquito" Fleet
Beats Off German Craft

Paris. May 2O.-French and German
mosquito craft clashed before. dawn
today, presumably in the Channel. Four
French torpedo boat destroyers, the ad
miralty announced, met and engaged a
Germ making toward port.
After a brief battle the Germans re
tired at full speed in the direction of
their base One OF the French boats
was damaged, the official account admits.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

The Herald has by far the largest
proportion Of home delivered cireu-
Iadon (moning or evening" Of any
paper in Washington.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Eva Dewitt visited in Bangor last
week.
Harold Maddocks and Joseph Mason
are harvesting ice at the Rapp farm.
Spofford Dewitt returned to his work
in Brownville Monday. His son Award
accompanied him.
Frank and Forrest Moore with their
teams are hauling bark from Green Lake
to Nicoliu station.
BRYAN Maddocks has gone to Brown
vile, where he has employment on the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
surprise party was given Mrs. PAMELA
Richardson on her birthday Dec. Is. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The North Ellsworth telephone COM
pany held its annual meeting Saturday
Afternoon. Officers elected: President and
general manager, Z. A. Dews; secretary
and treasurer, H. l.. Danico; directors,
Frank Moore, Eugene Moore, Webster
Higgins, c. A. Dews. Hiram Danico.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Frank Haslam and wife OF Bar Harbor,
who have been visiting here two weeks,
returned home Saturday.
A new chair and fixtures have just been
Installed by Edwsrd F. Flood, who has
opened barber shop here.
Mrs. Emery DeBeck OF Clifton and
Aubrey Gaspar OF Beverly, Mass, who
were called here by the death of Alfred v.
Smith, returned home Monday. Mrs.
Marion Nickerson returned to Brewer
Saturday.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
Ellsworth Reunion March %.

All former residents of Ellsworth and
other Hancock county towns, now living
in and about Boston, should remember
that Friday evening, March %, is the date,
and Paul Revere hall, Mechanics building,
the place, for the twelfth annual reunion
OF the Ellsworth Reunion association.
The principal details have been ar
ranged. and all those planning to attend
will greatly assist the committee in charge
if tickets are procured before the night Of
the reunion. Condit's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music for the con-
cert and dancing, and, as in former years,
Westover & toss will be the caterers
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

The subject OF Rev. j. W. Tickle's sermon
next Sunday morning will be "Virility in
Matters OF Religion"
Mrs. o. F. Jeliison OF Bangor, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. PeIIsy
Lee, returned home Thursday.
Irene chapter will have a special meet
ing Friday evening. All officers and
The senior class play, "West OF Omaha, !"
postponed, will be presented at Hancock
hall next Friday evening. A dance will
follow.
Miss Susan Mcintosh, who is employed
in Bar Harbor, is spending five weeks
| vacation with her sister, Mrs. John w.
Campbell.
Wendell NJ. Osgood left Monday for
Boston where he will be employed in q
machine shop. He will stay with his uncle,
l.. l.. Lord.
Mrs. Mary Schoppe, who has heen visit
ing Mrs. Z. N. Burke and other Ellsworth
friends, returned to her home in Cherry
Held Saturday.
There will be = special meeting OF the
woman's relief corps at Grand Army hail
to- morrow afternoon at 2.3O. II stormy,
first pleasant afternoon.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
the old board Of directors was reelected,
| with the addition OF Charles A. Stewart
Of Cherrytield.
Lejok lodge, l. o. o. F., held another Of
| its pleasant dancing assem- blies last Thurs
day evening. There was q large attend
snce. The next assembly will be held
Thursday, January 1S.
The annual meeting of shareholders OF
the Ellsworth loan and building associ-
| alton will be held at the office of the as
sociation in the Tapley building next
Monday evening at 7.3O.
E. B. Wyman, who recently underwent
an operation at Paine's hospital in Ban
gor, has returned home, and received q
cordial welcome from his friends when he
| appeared down town yesterday.
A regular meeting of William H. Fl.
Rice post will be held next Saturday after
noon at 2.30 to receive the report OF the
quartermaster, after which officers for the
ensuing year will be installed. good
attendance is desired.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah his will have
a joint installation of officers Monday
evening, Jan. 10. Supper will be served
at $50. The installation will be public to
Odd Fellows and their wives and Re-
bekahs and their gentlemen
Next Sunday at the Baptist church,
the pastor Will preach in the morning on
personal Evangelism" the first of
series of sermons on 'The Church's
Work" In the evening his subject will be
sH ow Low do You Run Your Furnace?
Henry c. Emery. now in Petrograd,
Russia, has been placed on a committee
with Ambassador Francis and Stanley
Washburn, war correspondent of the Lon
don Times, for Disturbing OF American
contributions for war refugees in Russia.
Estey & Co. will open roller
skating rink on the second foor OF the
Estey building on State street, recently
fitted up for q moving picture theatre.
The floor has been planed and prepared
for skating. The rink will open to-mor-
row evening.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church elected he following officers last
Sunday: Superintende Mt, Carl ). Donnell;
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
Steamship Co. to Reorgauize.

All the property OF the Eastern Steam
ship corporation except Union wharf,
Boston, was sold at auction in Bangor last
Wednesday to Jere A. Downs OF Boston,
who represented a committee of stock
S3,316,OOO.
Under the plan OF reorganization, new
corporation will be formed to be known as
the Eastern Steamship Lines, incor-
porated. Calvin Austin, recognized as one
Of the leading steamship managers in New
England, will be ut its head.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

George York went to Brooksville Satur-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Linwood Gray.
Frank II. Murch, who has been visiting
his parents, returned to Jonesport Mon
day.
Capt. Alonzo Bowden of Portsmouth,
N. H., is visiting his brother, Wood bury
Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tinker of Boston,
formerly Of this place, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daughter,
born Dec. 20.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

Parcher's pharmacy has Obtained lin
tied number of cook books (price sD pre-
pared by Janet Mckenzie Hill, editor Boston
Cooking School Magazine, which will be
given away. That all may know Of the offer
and have an equal chance, the date for dis
tribution has been set for January 20, when
everyone who purchases 81 worth OF goods at
the Parcher pharmacy may have one of the
cook hooks free. Remember the date, Jam
uary 20, 1sl7.-Adot.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
County Teachers, Convention.

A meeting OF the Hancock County
teachers association will be held at Han
cock hall, Ellsworth, Thursday and Fri
day, Jan. 25 and 26.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
COMING EVEN rs.

Thursday and Friday, Jan. 25, 26, at
Hancock hall - Meeting of Hancock
Comfy Teachers association.
Thursday evening, Jan. IS, at Odd Fe'-
lows hall - Dancing assembly for Dad
Fellows, Rebekahs and members of their
families.
Friday evening, Jan. 26, at Congrs ga
tional vestry- Old folks party. Admis-
sion, 25 cents.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 80, at Elks'
building, Central square, Cambridge,
Mass Lamoine reunion. Tickets, so cents.
FRIDAY evening, March 23, at Paul Re-
we're hail, Mechanics building, Boston
Ellsworth reunion.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Parcher Pharmacy
Bucksport Bank statement
In bank L Robinson
County Oommissioners' notice
Admr notice-Charles e Pettingill
:. Dora n Arey
I" Mark Coombs
Z Exec notice-Augusta Wooster
I" Oscar Shepard
Albert w Gi1ley
Mary e Jordan
Hancock County Nursery Co
H G Stratton-Sleds
FE Silvy-Buick Roadster for sale
BANGOR, Me:
EFF Dilllngham-Atlases wanted
CLEVELAND, o
Lincoln Oil CO. statesmen wanted
NEW YORK CITY:
EA& w Child-LAbor-s saving record book
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

CONDENSED TINE TABLE
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.4l .. m, 4.23 p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo
.. M, 6.22 p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Howard Dollard spent the week
end with friends in Lamoine.
Austin Conery has moved into Sherman
Cunningham's house for the winter.
Juliette Nickerson OF Bar Har Dor is he
guest of Henry Higgins and wife.
Mrs. Agnes Cunningham went to Old
Town Friday, to visit her sister, Miss
Vernie Carter.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At RLLswoRrH PosroFPIcE.
In effect Oct. 2, 1915
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsr-6.4, a m; 4.23 p m.
FROM EAsr-1li0 a M; 6.22 p m.
NAILS CLOSE AT posroFFIcR
GOING WEsT-l0.40 q m; $50 p m.
GOING EAsT-6.lo m; 355 p m.
Registered mail should be at posto iice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

North Ellsworth Farmers Club.
AT the annual meeting of the North
Ellsworth Farmers Club held in Agri-
cultural hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 6,
the following officers were elected:
President, Alvin +. Maddocks; secre-
tary, II. Fremont Maddocks; treasurer,
Gaien aladdocks; trustees, Charles W.
Sweeney, Mrs. Matilda NJ. Phillips, Will
liam l.. McGown, Judsoh Sargent and
krancIs NcCipwu.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10

The tenth annual Lamoiue reunion will
be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at
O'Clock, at the Elks building, Central
square, Cam mbridge, Mass. A feature OF
the evening will be special stereopticon
views OF Lamoine and vicinity.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Ellen Sargent is quite ill at the
home of her son, W. A. Bonsey.
News was received Monday of the serious
illness of Mrs. L. Barton Carter OF Port
land, of bronchial pneumonia.
Ellsworth American., 1917-01-10
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending At Midnight Tuesday,
Jan. ., 1911.
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
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
GENTRY BROS. SHOW
 COMING TO MALVERN

That smiling April skies have lnau- o,,fated the thirtieth season of the Gentry Brothers Famous Shows IS matter of local pride, for these eX- bibitions which will delight us all on Friday Sept. 28th are the ever in ereasingly successful products of en- terprising and public spirited men or our own community
 For over a quarter of century the name of Gentry has been heralded far and wide as the sterling mark oi clean progressive and diyerting tent= od amusement. During those years, ArEansas. people, and especially those of +bis community have watched the
 Geotrvs build small but meritof- ions attraction into what is conceded bv tbe most conservative to be "Ihe
 Greatest Show on Earth for Children
 8rkansas folks have taken an honest aride in the Gentry Shows and in the 0 Gentry circus ideals, and well they $ n7iebt for these shows and these ideai' IT have been good worthy and whole
 some.
 $ Each year has witnessed some ad
 vance in some departments of the Gen ,n = ..o.anizafion and this season wi on witness more improvement and eiat n= oration in these celebrated shows Una
 has any previous one.
 ed Gentry Brothers have gone about be surprise the home folk this season af 's- t can be stated that the eXhibiti' .ey will prove a revelation even to tho is- persons most familiar with them. on= Thirty years of alert and disefin
 hating showmanship have climax
 in the assembly of an arenie progrs
 that must stand as climax in pc FER If advertisement. novelty and eum9 0f tive entertainment, program u nar sparkles with the freshness of the 1 g oxnected the beautiful and the uniq
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
name

but beSt of
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20

The above is Hkenes of w.. A' (Bud) Johnson, who today announces his candidacy in these columns for the office of Tax Assessor, of Hot Spring county, subject to the action Of the 1918 Democratic primary
 Mr. Johnson is well known to large number of the voters of thls county. of which he has been 3 resi- dent all of his life. He was born af Point Cedar, and has since resided m different parts of the county prine1 pally. west of the river. For many wears he was employed in the Post office at= =Beaton, and for the past thre' years has been employed by the Gov ernment in carrying the mail, and ? well known to every man woman aa child along the routes he has earflee He is at present carrying the foa6
 recently established known z fo9f Ind This takes only half of '-s tiz-=.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20

three days out of each week, he is em= ployed in the County Clerks office.
 MT. Johnson received his education in the public schools of this county, and attended High School for some time. and is said by hs friends to be entirely competent to ill the duties of the office of Assessor, He will en- dea4or to see as manEof the voters of the county as possi5se between now and the primary. s.d submit his claim ror he position Re has always been stauneh az true democrat and has aarar Iaf opportunity pass to boost ez,.st5e ~, .5ominees of the party, and
 zlz lse assist in it's welfare.
 fs paper takes pleasure in sub -6ting his candidacy to the democra- sy of Hot Spring County, and urges hat 1t be given due and careful con-
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
HON ". 4. UTLEY FOR
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

I'm our announcement column today will be found the announcement of Hon W. A. Utley, of Benton, as candidate for the Democratic nomina- lion of Prosecuting Attorney, of the fb Judicial Circuit, composing the counties of Hot Spring, Saline and Grant.
 Mr. Utley is one of the most proml- nent and successful attorneys of this section of the state, and is known to raanv of the voters of this district, and is considered in every way competent and qualified for the mos5important position of Prosecuting Attorney. He tas=a4an azresident of Benton, Saline county for a long number of years, and
 has won for himself a reputation
 amoaq his home people of which any
 rsaa would have right to be proud Having practiced law in three eoun fjes of the District, he is therefor well known to many Of the voters, an has many friends among them' Wn 2 wa learn with interest that he ha 2 2 5a45oiIeIy decided to enter the race fe E this most important position. E He has ever been active in move E started for the betterment of hIs
 
 B county and state. and has always oe' 2 found on the right side of the quesa' E E reearding the morals and the law e
 forcement of the community. z At a later date more extend E 2 write-ap of this candidate will nnbIished. and this paper takes ple' N afe today in submitting his candida
 10 the voters of the 7th Judicial d E f.icf for their due and careful C A siaeeation.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
I IARGE CROWD SEES
 CHAUTAUQUA CLOSE

The closing number offven by tht
 qua was one of tRe5 Magician Rob E company. The indeed great in hi. !, ert Wassp- es5c. The children < r a;snlo. ere delighted with him.aa, h Us Chicago Troubadour aaa -dieir way into the hearts ofoo4;oas - pie with their good musicooasnoaad The musical company sSso; Martin 0i Edward .. KpssDaIe, baritone; 1+. [aii''4' sea9f3 " ane soprano; Miss Charlotte Tarr2 Y panist. v " enjoyed by onr people. 11 =" Id be boosters and assist in
 bigger and better things here
 5ur people next year.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
E. CHILLED NUNN
 WILL BUY COTTON SEED

We call the attention of our readers to the ad in this issue of the paper of E. E. fBilliel Nunn, who is in the market for cotton seed, and will pay the highest market price for the seed. His scales and seed house is located next to the store of J. B. Num- where he will be glad to see all farmers who have cotton seed for sale.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20

The family altar was a meetin
 place for our large family every
 morning and evening during the
 tire family life. The Sabbath vas
 kept with a Scotch Seriousp $ ana
 church going the unvaried dstom.
 William and Anderson ere elected
 for q course in college One session
 they were students Franklin eol- Iege, New Athens eio. But the re-
 mainder of their college course was
 taken at Jeffeyon college, Gannons= burg Penn. ,Aere they graduated in t849 The both entered the Assoc iate preoyterian Theological Semi nary 5eated under the Shadow of
 TefYeson college, in the same village. At tte close of their Second year for ra,son of the fear of weak vocal 7'gans, William decided not to en- slude his theological course and choos- ing the profession of an educator, Went South' That was 1851. He To- eated somewhere in Tennessee. In 1856 he removed to Tulip Arkansas and in 1877 to Malvern where he spent the remainder of his life His work IS an educator and his standing as sitizen are well known to the readers of your worthy periodical. May I be in a few remarks relative to lis influence in your state. Having .isited him and family twice in the ast fourteen years, remaining ength of time on each visit and several times for the con gegation which brother William was
 ruling Elder ald Bible teacher, I eas impressed with a sense of the I loId he had on the confidence of the f .ood people of Malvern and the entire community. which standing no man
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20
s=a7r, 5RI1rF To CAPT. LEIPER
 BY HIS BROTHER


 with he thought that a sketch of tbo early Iife Of Prof. W.D. Leiper
 azb4 his brother would net be un- Junior of my brother William and hence have had abundant opportunity af observation, my observation sup appreciated by his friends in the yiel- njtv where he spent many years ana ended his life in the flesh, l will fur nish such sketch for your columns
 Prof. Leiper was the Sixth mem bsr of family of fifteen children aorn of scotch-Irish parents in Beay sr coantv. Penn. The date of his birti was December, 1925, so that if he hal lived three months longer hlsth would have been 92. Our fs ISIS.
 , farmer who began maaken from s30o and one horse owner of two T;ffv wears la4sd five of the sons oa.tb Ieg.a professions and Jeff | e,.,- sm, eleven living children, a ? financial neuelous and our 5yl1er in comfortable circumstances D
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20

.ose Who are looking for an op- ortunity and believe ia the Do il t now spirit should, by all means, communicate with Mir. Mclean and learn his plan for assisting young peo- pie to prepare for business life.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-20

can have in a Christian community who is not possessed of a high type of Christian qualities and nobleness of manhood.
 This is traceable in it's final analy- sis to the lessons learned in the child hood and youth of life This reveals my purpose in the beef ang of this sketch. I am only tive years the ports the above statement. This fact suggests the great weight of parents responsibility. An95her mighty agency n maxi mans Lie a success is t4e f 5f tle woman who becomes 1is h this respect my brother as favored in a very high ly sister Fuss" as she was { .he home-most lovingly by
 l, is deserving of the high est sneon junl, both as wife and moth- ef Il is a true maximum that "A man aepef rises higher than his wife lets n. Let the young girls take notice d tse young men also.
 Sincerely,
 J. H. LEIPER
 0