davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-05
Qonoon 10rt pon oem gr0Bttn @rfolg lett
bem @ieg an Der Wfarne.
b< sreu5er ,9rate' torpeoirt uno nerienft.
Sic noroeuropd4eu Neutraleu bon einem euen Gnbarsl

Die Aaiirten uoaen nit brer g4ieberuersetus sesen
rrafe1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-05

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NEEDED TO TRAIN !
FOR MILITARY DUTY |
Plans Being Made For Cooper
alton Of the United States
With Its Allies In
the War.

cises Just after arising In the morning
or just before retiring. In either case
1t should be accompanied with very
brief sponge bath. Then a coarse
towel should be used and the body
given a brisk rub from head to foot.
The temperature Of the water should
be modified to suit the comfort Of the
individual
"The five mile walk In the open air
will be found invigorating. This. II
1t Is desired, can be broken up into
two or three parts. though there Is an
advantage after a little practice In
taking the walk at one stretch. The
majority of people will find 1t most
convenient to get In their daily walk
ing In connection with going to and
from work.
1T should be said that this program
should not take the place OF more
serious work such as vigorous out Of
door exercise and recreation, but
rather should supplement It Any
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
WEST BRooKsyILLE.

George Otis Tspiey of Portland is the
guest OF hi, grandmother, Mrs. George
II. Taplcy.
The body OF Mrs. l. Foster Strout was
brough here Tuesday from Portland, se-
companied by her husband, Capt. Stroat,
and son Alden. The funeral was held
Wednesday forenoon at the Congrega-
tionsl church, Rev. T.. n. Pierce officist-
ing. Interment at Mount Rest. Mrs.
Strout was q daughter OF the late Capt.
Joseph and Mrs. Sarah wasson Douglas,
all natives OF this town. she was OF
genial personality, and her many friends
here ana elsewhere deeply sympathize
with her husband and son in their great
loss.
May7. ToMsoS.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Capt. Emory Dodge is very much inn
proved in health.
Oscar Nickerson has enlisted as
Henry Burns, who has just undergone
an operation at the East Maine general
hospital in Bangor, is home.
Roswell F. Eaton, passed as ensign in
the U. 8. navy, has taken command OF
the Rockport yacht Wissahickon, which,
having undergone alterations and receiv-
ing guns ct Rockland, is now patroliinR
the coast.
May. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NORTH CAsTlNE.

William Dunbar is home from Bowdoin-
ham.
Frank w. Hutchins, who had an i'll turn
Friday, 10 better.
Frank 8. wardweil has moved hts family
to Css;ine, where he has employment.
George veazie OF Penobscot has been
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
veaxie.
Mrs. w. 8. Bridges OF Penobscot re-
Gently visited her parents. Capt. Edwin
ordway and wife.
William Ames aud wife OF Boston, who
came to attend the funeral OF his mot her,
have returned heme.
W. Wallace Conner will leave soon to
join the coal steamer Black Rock, Capt.
Howard Heath, at Providence, X. |.
Reuben Perkins, who has been employed
| at the Danforth milk farm, has returned
with his family to his home In Penobscot.
Mrs. Caroline Hartman Ames, aged
ninety-four years, died Monday. April 80,
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Au-
gusta A. Leach. Although confined "a
her bed for many months, she bore il
without complaint, as she had done with
the hardships OF her long life. She re-
tanned her faculties to a remarkable de-
gree, and was loved by her many friends,
She was the mother OF fourteen children
of whom three sons ana one daug htersur-
vive. She leaves also one sister. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. David NJ.
Angell d Bucksport, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, Of which the deceased was .
member. The beautiful flowers attested
the love and esteem OF kindred and friends
The interment was at the cemetery neal
her old home in Orlsnd.
May5. l.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

Y. NJ. C. A. or other gymnasium di-
rector win be glad to give advice to
those who feel the need Of It, Coun-
sci as to diet is not given because OF
the wide variance Of individuals. The
family doctor or a skilled physical di-
rector should be consulted. The ac-
eompanying chart shows the exercises
that should be gone through daily"
Big Meeting In Warrington.
Plans for the participation Of the
American feet In the naval operations
Of the entente powers are expected to
materialize very shortly as result Of
exchanges Of views that have been go
ing on between the naval experts Of
the United States and those of the
allies.
or immediate concern fs q scheme
Of naval patrol cooperation under
which the American navy win under
take the policing of the western Attain
tic, the Caribbean and perhaps the wa
ters surrounding South America. thus
relieving the British and French YES
sells which have been engaged in this
work for duty around the British Isles
and in the Mediterranean.
1t Is further proposed that the Unit
ed States feet will undertake to guard
a part Of the main lanes Of travel be-
tween this country and Europe.
Ultimately, should it become neces-
sary for the American navy to partici-
pate actively in operations on the other
side Of the Atlantic, the French gov
eminent is prepared to offer the use
Of the French port Of Brest a. naval
base
War Council Planned.
While these plans are being discuss
ed arrangements are being made BY
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
sEDa.IcK.

1. 8. Candage arrived home from Port.
land Thursday.
X. NJ. Buckminster has . new automo-
bile truck for use in his business.
Mr.. Moor OF Biuehili Is installing an
electrical plxnt for w. Ii. Pervear.
Thomas Harris OF Little Deer Isle Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Daniel Eaton, last
week.
Schooner william II. Jewell, Capt.
George Bowdcn Of Oriand, loaded lumber
here Tor Rockisnd las, ~eek.
Mrs. r. NJ. Stinson Was called TO Ocean,
vile Friday by the serious illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Greeniaw.
The supper and entertainment given By
the village improvement society Tuesday
evening, May l. netted the society 81.
J. II. Hooper Is getting his dining hall
at Haven ready for the summer. Austin
Heath OF South Penobscot Is working for
him.
The Brooksviile high school gave the
play, "Down East" at Riverside hall Sat
nrdsy evening. There was dancing after
The play.
W. II. Pervear, DIR. X. Z. Hagerthy,
Henry w. Sargent, Theodore A. Smith,
John W. Paris and Chester Bridges vent
to Bangor last Friday to take the rites OF
the Mystic Shrine, returning home Sat
urdsy.
Phyllis Homan died at the home OF her
aunt, Miss Blanche Friend, Friday morn
ing. She had been with her aunt for 8
year, tenderly cared fo- during her long
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. George Homan
came and took the body to Portland Tor
interment. Mr.. Holman is brother Of
the deceased.
Msy7. c.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

You CATCH COLD
QUICKER If YOUR
ST0iiarH Is UPSET

You win develop any illness more cas-
lily when your foods not properly diges-
ted, and when the natural functions are
disturbed. A cold in the earliest stages
should never be neglected, as serious
illness may result. Its well to get early
to bed, to have the body well warmed,
and very important to have the bowels
move freely. There is no better or safer
remedy to use at the beginning OF cold
than the true Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine. .-Twoto four rteaspoonfulsin a
cup of hot water viii quickly relieve con-
gestion, observation-disclosures
food, and help to ward off further trouble.
IS cents at any dealers. If you have
never used this medicine, ask US for .
free sample. 81. f." MEDICINE Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
!: PHYS CAL EXERCISES
OUR YOUNG MEN
Only One Applicant Ont Of
Eleven Is Accepted by Ned
ical Examiners Of United
States Navy.

wv THATEyER part an individ-
vNf ual may take in the ma
w tion's defense now since
war has come, whether It
be purely military, vocational or ad-
ministrative, there is one fundamental
common to all. That Is the individual
must be in good sound physical con
dition," says George ]. Fisher. secre-
tary Of the physical department OF
the International committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association
About this there is no question. Each
Individual, no matter what his as
signed task, must be able to endure
hardship, stand physical strain and be
able to work hard without the normal
amount Of sleep and rest. Physical
condition is the most fundamental re
quirement Of preparedness.
The average particularly
the adults out of condition. His
first need is to become physically mt
This was the great problem In Eng
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
INDIAN POINT.

Miss palmira Wallace spent the week
end in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Addie Richards, who has spent
several days in Bar Harbor, has returned
home.
George l. Richards Is at Somesville
doing carpenter work on . new cottage
being built by J. A. somes.
Ferris Sawyer, who has been doing
considerable numbering in this vicinity
the past winter, is shipping his pulp wood
to Bangor.
May7 A.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
COUNTY NEWS
BLuEHILL.

BLuEHft4L.
Mrs. Carrie Hinckiey went to Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Bunker left Friday for .
visit in Boston.
Henry Darling, who has been very III,
is slowly improving.
Mothers day will be observed in the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mrs. May Hinckley and daughter Phyi-
lis. who have been visiting In Boston, re-
turned home Maya.
The academy baseball team won an in
teresting game from sury high school in
Surry Saturday. Score, 5-4.
Miss Mildred Bridges has gone to Cleve-
land. o.. to be present Of the wedding
OF her sister, Miss Eugene Bridges, to
Walter Raditx OF Cleveland.
Jacob Butler Of Owls Head has moved
his family into the house owned by John
Snow on the mountain road. Mr.. Butler
and his brother will open fish market at
the town landing.
hall May II, are now on sale. II is hoped
that the dance will BE- generously patron.
lied, as the procceds will b used by the
society for improving and bcaulifying the
town.
The students Of the academy success
fully presented the comedy "Mr. Bob" at
the town hall Friday evening. A social
followed the play. The entertainment
was enjoyed by all. The proceeds were
given to the baseball team.
There was large attendance At K. OF
P. hall on the evening Of May 1, the Sec
ond anniversary OF Kee~ayden lodge. TIE
first and second ranks were conferred, fol-
lowed by supper and an interesting pro-
gram. Visitors were present from Pond
visw lodge OF North Sedgwick.
May7. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NORTH PENoBsCoT.

Walter Carter OF waItham, Mass, has
been visiting friends here.
Reuben Devereux, wife and daughter
Marguerite, OF West Penobscot, spent
Sunday, April ~, with her parents.
Several automobiles have been stalled
daily in miry section Of Orland high
way near Penobscot town line.
Aside from ploughing there has been
little farming on account OF the wintry
weather. We fear that . great deal OF
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

bhookLlN.
Wallace Kane has moved his family
into H. 0. Staples house.
A. e. Earpsworth and wife went to
Augusta Thursday, returning Saturday.
Or Raker and wife of Ellsworth were
tho o,ests of Elmer Leach and wife last
,.ae
80. r;.;.;
hor crandnarents at oceanv;lle- returned
home sunday.
-. ~. -, q 49,.
-. -
n,.,, .; .,, s.,...a protr,
.,-s :. =. - :, h.s.h.,, - Moo.,s ,.rL
Ts..s.. .,,..noon S.ors ~
Mr' .a.e oi o'on'ns.on a,u ai. oeincn
neio OF new iofk are AZ tne rsfnswortn
Mr.. Scammen OF Rockland, travelling
inspec.or ior 'pe pare ioou 'nspecsion'
spen' seselai oAs' ~ "" iA'' "seA ne
vas aooo peo0 ~ 11i''
Allen Marden OF orono has been sp-
pointed inspector at the Farnsworth
Packing Co.'S plants at brookiin ana south
biuehiil and At the A. d. mayo plant at
Naskeag.
Ernest Dowell and Ernest Allen, who
have been employed in Whitinsvilie,
Mass, have returned home. Mr.. Dowell
IL employed as one Of the night watchmen
- kho Rnctov~
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

potato seed will BE- lost in unresponsiy,
soil.
Rev. Mr.. Davis, wife and child left for
Ontario last week to visit Mrs. Davis,
parents. Mr.. Davis will be absent abou,
month, but Mrs. Davis will remain
several weeks longer.
Rev. Mr.. Bradsen. recently OF Brooks.
vile, and his son Franklin were guests
ofJ. NJ. Autchins and family "Wednesday
night OF last wSek on their way 10 Mr..
Bradeen's new charge Ia Athens.
Msy7. Il.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NORTH sEDGwICK.

NOKTH SEI|GWICK.
There will be house warming at Leslie
Carter's Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Allen, who is in the hospital
In Melrose, Mass, is improving.
The Bluesedgbrook Sunday school con-
vention will hold its annual session here
May 15.
Martin Garland OF Mariaville organized
. boys and girls' agricultural club here
last week. Mr.. Carville is the local leader.
May7. A. g.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NoRTH HANCOCK

Miss Celia Foss 10 i'll OF meales.
Harold N. Stewart was homo from
Calais Sunday.
Mrs. Almira e. Clark, who bas spent the
winter in Massachusetts, il hers disposing
Of her household goods. Mrs. Clark has
sold her farm to Dr.. A. w. Ciesves Of
Ear Harbor.
May7. N.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

- = h-s A.. ...... r. x~1H
~,.a. ,@nua.o A.aun 80 ,no 80 ..aa.h. ..s,n 80
l'e. 'nay .vns - :. sn ~
s ~ ~ s -. s - 80 - uta ,,,as ~
s'aAu ~ 'ns $50 -, a-... - ~
'esS '"e s''A'n - a' Nuns
Conditions Here Lamentable.
.s1,ba nhvs;ca, condition ~ tho aver.
400 narson IN America q lamentabla
Tho Trnitea states has ~ examine
oco ooo
47'oNV men Ii oruer " get 1'VoV LOT Tue
navy. Only one out OF eleven Is able
10 pass tne test fuiiy 20 per cent OF
al, q nos, tha ta.t We ara . nation
~ nhysic.l weakl,ngu as measured hv
anr v,r;la tost
.srho rao, .h.~afo-o C. .n.. -. sh.,,
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

they were sought by the entente gov.
ernments and that there Is no purpose
involved OF having the United States
abandon Its traditional policy Of hold
ing aloof from European alliances.
At the same time there is every rea-
son to believe that for the purposes Of
bringing the war to the quickest posi-
BILE conclusion the United States is pre-
pared to cooperate to the fullest ex
tent. The plans for this cooperation
are to be laid out on broad, general
lines, the details to be perfected as the
war proceeds.
Plans Now Outlined.
They will cover, 1t Is understood:
First.-A general arrangement re-
garding the distribution among the en-
tente powers Of the $4,000. .O00. 900 cred
1t loan which President Wilson has
asked congress to make.
Second.-Plans for stimulating to an
unprecedented extent the production of
food and all war supplies In this coun-
try and to provide adequate means Of
transporting the food and munitions to
Europe.
Third.-Cooperation between the ma
vies Of the United States and Of the
entente powers to the end that there
shall be no serious interruption by Ger
man submarines or raidera Of this sup
ply transport service.
Fourth.--A modus vivendi under
uuhich tho Jypitod etafoa NAV wsfva
temporarily its objection to the various
trade restrictions which Great Britain
has set up In an effort to bring eco
nomic pressure to bear against Ger
many.
Fifth.-Discussion Of the possibility
Of the United States sending military
expedition to Europe.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
N.

This letter should interest every reader
sLAst winter had very bad cough. used
Wodicines, but they did me no good. took
one bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar and IL
cured ne. (signodi v. Dekouster. Amberg,
Wis." No suhstitute IL - good a. Foley's
Houey ana Tar for coughs, colds, Group and
yhooping cough Moore's Drug store.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
NORTH LAMOINE.

John Davis recently sold four bushels
and thirteen pounds Of potatoes for s14.6o.
Mrs. Warren Squirting OF Cranberry
Isles was the guest OF Mrs. Maynard
Young last week.
May7. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

the state department for an Important
International war council to be held In
Washington IN the near future.
Although 1t was known in Washing
ton that this council was being plan
ned. the administration earnestly re-
quested that nothing be published con-
eerning IL. The ban was not lifted until
after the British government had per-
mitted announcement TO so out from
London that Arthur J. Balfour. British
minister for foreign affairs. was about
TO leave for the United States ON an
important mission.
1t was another evidence Of the fact.
daily impressed ON newspaper men in
Washington, that the form Of censor
ship the administration has In mind
promises to be every bit as clumsy as
that which In the early stages of the
war placed impossible handicaps upon
the British press.
The forthcoming council promises In
many respects to be the most impor
tant assemblage Of the kind held since
the outbreak Of the European war.
Not only, 1t is understood, is the con-
ference to consider primarily arrange
ments for cooperation between the
United States and the entente powers.
but 1t Is likely also to result In a gen.
eral statement Of the war purposes Of
the enemies OF Germany in their bear
Ing on future peace.
Other Notables Coming.
Besides Balfour, those expected to
represent Great Britain at the confer
ence will be Admiral De Chair OF the
navy and General Bridges Of the army
and the governor Of the Bank OF Eng
land, attended by . numerous star.
In discussing privately the plans for
the conferences oflcials declared that
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

II suffered habituaily from constipation
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened
the bowels, so that they have been regular
ever gsipce-"-A. =. Davis. grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09
Baths Are Essential.

'aThe exercises should be taken at
least daily, though twice each day
would be preferable Most persons
find 1t convenient to take their exer-
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

ToMsoS,
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

Petition: Arms at front.
horizontal. forearms hexed.
fingers on shoulders.
AopSMrrf., Swing back.
ward to side. horizontal in
position.
Ellsworth American., 1917-05-09

Rsssios. Same as Exer-
else s.
Mosxwesf- Swing down
ward. forward. bringing
arms beyond sides Of body
Rise on toes with eed Of
backward swing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
R-ADMIRAL CAPPS
QUITS NAVAL SERVICE
III Health Causes Him To Give Up
ShipbuiIdiDg Work Reports
OF Friction Heard.

Rear-Admiral Washington L. Capps,
general manager of the Shipping
Boards Emergency Fleet Corporation,
was relieved from duty in that posi-
tion last night by President Wilson. at
bis own request, because of i'll health,
and with expressions of deepest re-
gret by the Chief Executive, His sue
cessor has not been named, but Chair
man Hurley OF the Board was known
to favor the appointment of a man
trained in the same service.
While Admiral Capp's physician has
advised him that to continue at work,
either in the Fleet Corporation or in
any other capacity, would imperil his
life, there were reports that friction
between the Admiral and Chairman
Hurley FASTENED the formers decision
10 retire He would have been forced
TO resign in any case within a few
weeks, according to those who know
his physical condition, but the recent
action of the Shipping Board in re-
organizing the Fleet Corporation. with
Charles A. Piez as vice-president in
virtual charge of the ship construc-
tion program. was said to have infiu-
enced the Admiral to withdraw with
out more delay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
JACKSON TO MAKE RUN
FOR STATE TREASURER
G. o. P. National Committeeman VIII
Accept If Wanted By Friends
In Assembly.

With his election practically assur-
ed former United States Senator Will
lam P. Jackson has announced that he
will accept the State Treasureship if
he is desired by a majority of the
next General Assembly His willing
ness to accept place on the Board
of Public Works is the result of ap-
peals made to Mr.. Jackson by many
OF the party leaders. Up to date 16
candidates from various parts OF the
State have doomed up as aspirants to
succeed State Treasurer Dennis, and
it is felt by many of the party people
that the candidacy of Mr. jackson
alone can prevent an outbreak of fac
tional feeling over the place. II is
probable that with the party's ma
tional committeeman in the fight all
other aspirants viii drop out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
'Drys" Polled Small Vote.
But viii Continue Campaign

The total and Official vote cast for
Mr.. Magee. the Prohibition candidate
for Comptroller at the last election,
became known yesterday when the
official Board of Canvassers met at the
State House and reviewed the election
figures.
Out OF a total vote of 177,7S9 cast
at the election, the Prohibition candi-
date polled 2.e21, of which 4S4 was
contributed by Baltimore And de-
spite this insignificant showing by the
Prohibitionists and despite majority
of 45.216 against prohibition at the
election last year the drys declare
their purpose at the coming ses-
sion OF the General Assembly to stop
the sale OF liquor in the whole State
by the legislative enactment.
While the Socialists increased their
total vote ia the State from 2.674 in
1876 to 1880 at the last election. this
increase was not on such scale to
cause alarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Winter Series BEGINS Tomorrow With
Solo ViOlinisl A Splendid
Program

Tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock. in
st. Anne's Church, the first Of a series
Of organ recitals will be given by the
church organist, Mr.. Edward Ritch-
ings, F. r c. o.. with the assistance
Of solo Yiolinist, Mr.. william r.
Sima, of Il is city.
The program is OF the usual high
order, interesting and attractive. and
the organ, which has been undergoing
repairs during the past month.
promises to be in fine form for the
rendition OF the various items
The violin selections include a
Romance. from a violin and piano
sonata by Niels w Gade; the Nocturne
from Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream" music, and a Romance
by Hamilton Clarke.
The organ solos include a Fantasia.
founded en- an old English Psalm
tune. by W. I. Best; the Andante
Cantabile from Beethoven's first
Symphony; q Grand Chorus by E.
Lacroix; Andante Seraphique by G.
Rebat-Ponsan, and concluding with
brilliant Toccata in ID minor by A.
Renaud.
This recital is free to everyone and
all music-lovers are cordially in
yitcd to De present tomorrow evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
Impetus Given To Suffrage
(Commuicated.) }


Mr.. Editor:
The impetus give to suffrage when
the Empire State "came in has been
so great that we are almost content
to rest on cur oars, assuring ourselves
that ''it is ciomng" even in Maryland.
But we have to remember it has been
coming long time. Wendell Phil
lips said so in 1851, and to read his
appeal for suffrage at that early date
one would think he had vision of the
fray in recent years.
At the regular meetings o fthe Anne
Arundel Branch of the Wcman's Suf-
frage League of Maryland. in Mary
land Hotel on Monday 26th inst. D.
m. there viii lbe discussed many inter-
estin gquestions in regard to suffrage
in New York and one of our young
suffragists of Annapolis. will tell Of
watching" at tho polls there.
All members are earnestly request
ed to be present to talk Of the coming
convention in Washington All hon.
est opponents of suffrage are request
ed TO como with their good reasons
for opposition and to declare them
All people interested in suffrage will
please seld their address to
MRS. A. c. HILL,
Randall Place.