davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

lazy "OJnS w Oallhy Eiii''j
gwaltu i przemocy; prowadza ia
pc bandycku, przemoca / gwaftem
- zupeinie tax, jak w czSSie poko-
ju - rzady w sprawuja pc kra-
jach, zrabowanych innym ludom
i panstwom. Ma czas Pokoju po-
trafia ukiadme zawierac przymie-
RIA, ma GAS wojny gwalcq je i lex
cewaza.
Niemcy - jake jedno Z mo-
carstw, podpisali pred laty gwa-
rancye neutralnoSci, II. nietykal--
noSci granic i terytoryow Belgii,
Holandyi, Luxemberga i Szwaj-
caryi: w ciagu wojny ~wszystkich
tych c~zterech panstw neutralnoSc
pogwaicili bez najmniejszego
skrupuh i ami ma chwile sic ME
wahali z wkroczeniem ma dzierza-
wy Belgii. DO - to i'm - Mem
com bylo potrzebne. Buty, pychy.
wyniosloSci niemieckiej maja tax
dalece dose wszyscy w Europe,
ba W Swiecie ca}ym, re OTTO w
dz~isiejszej wojnie sa Niemcy maj
kompletniej odoSobnione, a zna--
komicie rozpoczeta i Swietnie "a,
programowana polityka ostatnie-
60 krola Anglii. Edwarda NIIgo
wydaje dis owoce. Edward poko-
jowo, bez wojny, dyplomacya,
przymierzami, traktatami ! osobi-
sta inicyatywa, staraniem, podr6-
zami i wizytami doprowadzit do
togo. re zorganizowane zostaio
cwo Trojporozumienie, dokoia
ktorego zgrupowala sic przeciwko
Niemcom GAIA dosiownie Europa,
- SWAT caiy!... Niemcy Sa samj
ME liczac Austryi, ia bowiem maj
dowodniej dogorywa. a nadto Sa-
ma ME vie jak sic ma; DO tylko
Niemcy a~ustryaccy trzymala L
Niemcami. a zreszta Mkt, Judy
slowianskie, w}asne maja sympa-
tye i tendencye, Judy romahskie
po~dobniez, vice - niewiadomo
jeszcze, jak sic tam Sytuacya roz-
winie, poniewaz same Judy Au-
stryi moga sic do jej rozkruszenia
przyczynic, a owo p~rzymierze All
stryi z Niemcami moze sic STAG
ola sztucznej monarchii Habsbur-
gov - kamieniem grobowym..
Turcya rowniez kontenta, re dy-
cha, boi sic. by jej nadal dychac
ME zabroniono; Bulgaria poza
Balkany wyruszyt ME chce, wiec
/ ME liczy sic poza mimi.
Ola przykIadu, jak bardzo sa
Niemcy znienawidzeni nawet tn
W tym kraju, gdzie ich tylu /
gdzie wazny czynnik pod kazdym
wzgledem stanowia, stwierdza-
my, re gazety wszystkie nieledwie
wyrazaja opinie dosiownie TAXA
re ma Niemcy przyszedi Gas kary
Bozej "a pyche i butte i zachlan--
nose bezgraniczna. Wojna obecna
Z fizycznych wprost powodow,
praw / przyczyn ME moze bye
ola Niemiec ~pomySlna, DO jeden
wszystkich ME pokona i wszyscy
ME dada sic jednemu wziac "a
lby - Niemcy przeto uledz musza
- a to tez bedzie i koncem ich
potegi Swiatowej. Me przestana
Niemcy istniec, jake lud, jake
narod. DO ich "a wielu i zresztq
zanadto wybitne niezaprzeczo-
ne i zasluzone zajmuja stanowi-
sko w rodzinie ludlow, ale z pew
noScia zmianom ulegnie ich sy-
stemat polityczny, ma krzywdzie
oparty i wieczna krzywdq tuczo-
ny; moze upadnie rzeSza' moze
ME bedzie dalej niemieckiego &C.
sarstwa, a tylko jakiS pewien ro-
dzaj rzeczypospolitej niemieckiei
zostanie kreowany; kraje zabrane
i poikniete, a ME strawione, odpa-
dina. zabiora i'm tez zapewne ko,
Ionic zamorskie - siowem STU.
czny wytw6r wydmuchanej - ja5
banka mvdlana Dotepi niemieckie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

Rstlama jsst podstawS lIcsnysn
.rxedsiebiorstw amerykshskich. wieo
/ prremysiowiec polski dobrse srobi
jsieli stale reklamowac bedzie swoj
interes w DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
WKIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
Z CE1WII
( O Niemcach.N otatki. }

w kazdym calu typowi zaw-
see jednakowi So - Niemcy...
Zaczeli wojne cd bandytyzmu,
gwaltu i przemocy prowadza ia
pc bandycku, przemoca i gwa}tem
- zupelnie tax, jak w czaSie poko-
ju - rzady w sprawuja pc kra-
jach, zrabowanych innym ludom
i panstwom. Ma czas Pokoju po-
trafia ukiadne zawierac przymie-
RIA, ma GAS wojny gwalcq je i lex
cewaza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

Possukujeas prncyS - Csyta1 piinis
SssSsuea1a pEa 9S cHicIGosx1B,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

A teraz - wezmy samych
Niemc6w, tych, co sic ,,nikogo ME
boja'', tylko Pana Boga... Jak
chi sic pieknie zachowuja ma swo-
jej violence? Gdy i'm ma poczstku
Belgowie skore skropili pod Leo
dyum a potem Francuzi mad Mar
ne z pozycyi pedzili, u~chodzacy
Niemcy palili bezbronne wsie
miasteczka, mordowali ludnost
niewinna, nawet kobietom / die
ciom ME przepuszczajac; co sic
tam dziae musiaio, to juz sobie
wyobrazi6 iatwo, a raczej i maj,
bujniejsza w~yobraznia tego z pc
wnoscia ME przedstawil.>. JaA
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

his age but that the instruction should be begun even earlier than it is now. According 70 her paper the future school will begin domestic science 'n- struetion in he very loves; grades.
 Rev. Kelley gave very instructive and comprehensive talk upon the pos abilities q Red Cross work among he school children All present ap- prec.ates the suggestions made and Will endeayor 10 incorporate them in . active efforts along Red Cross lines h connection with this phase of the p. T 4 work the names of all mem hers have been forwarded 10 the Com missioner Of Education al Washing ron. D. C. in accordance with a re- gues. from him received some time ago. that they may receive the special ?. T 4 bulletin gotten out by the De2ar.men: of Education for the spe- e:al benefit ot P T A. associations throughout the United States.
 After the business session all enjoy ed refreshments in ,he new domestic Sc!ence. room.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
D I. A. MEETING
 WELL ATTENDED

II spite 0: che inclemency ot The weather 2 goodly number ot parents and teachers gathered al the school house .as, eren:ag 70 a,.end the P. ' | Meeting which was 2 pronounc- =5 success il eTe-v war The vocal so.3 oy E5..h Liag:e!. was rendered 1@za-i:a.ly 70 which she was obliged -2 respond win aa encore She was assisted a. ne piano D. Mary Gilmore
 some T=rr excellent views ot The University. 0: Washington were shown followed 5y some especially prepared slides D. Dr Myers. show ..g me possibilities ot .he 7alopEicon +o- schoo, purposes Ms. M;n-horn presented .5a importance 3t teaching domestic science 70 th= grade gir's. Sae showed taat such instruction vas no. oa.y T.cally important for girls Of
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
ENTERTAiNS FOR FRIEND

Mrs R. R. Tinkham was hostess yesterday afternoon from two o'clock till ,. to a number of her friends and neigh bors, al an informal sewing and knitting party. During the course Of the afternoon, Mrs. Jack Talbot en- tertained with several vocal solos, and Mrs. Barber gave several piano selections for the amusement of the workers. Mrs. G. H. Canfeld Of Jun eau was the honor guest for the af- ternoon. Appetising refreshments served by the hostess brought charm ing afternoon to close. Enjoying Mrs. Tinkham's hospitality were the M Mesdames, Van Marter, H. H. Kelley J A. Talbot, E. E. Sparhawk, W. C. Dibrell, Wm. Semar. W. K. Spaulding, D. W. Higgins. J c. Barber. H. c. Strong. Ira King. and Mrs. Garfield.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
Oct. Is and 19

fortune for -he:r milk and butterfat and cottage chses-I never saw such c:mes as these in al my life. though .:s q crime I'm going 10 raise ghe price on rhyme and prose and ads and .i-..s boosts 70 where can be intro dueed to one good. old square meal 3 52y-p&Es come higher anyway. We've s,ia-ei al -ha- we can stint, s-a .rus. has raised the price Of print. >o high price days Io come the ri. ae1l be go.ng some.
 The c,ozAie-.s raised .he price of clo-s he hosie-'s raised -he. price Q: hose. the "Paa.ser,s" raised the price Q: pants-.c only takes a halt 2 s,s2ee Q see I'm patched from bow D stern. i-'s taking all that can earn D furnish paper. press and ink 10 p-:-- ms sheec and so ! think tha, -u5-e 3 squad q you old giaks who sponge he dope 3 prinserlhinks. never come through ~i-h sou-i,'s war tine and is up 10 you 10 drift in vi,h z ..--la ka.@we need some more wind T -He sai,--xe want to moisten throat and lips and sing some more about :as ships were building here 70 carry grub Q agh; -he chap called Kaiser B..-Wz-. lick tha. euss. you bet we vii and change his name 70 Scissor Bill Bu, EA!le We sing another -s->= .-s- please extrac. that trusiy purse. 14 need -hs money on The ss.1z-=. there's rheumatism in our za..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

The Kennecott Corporation leads the list in mine taxation and will pay the territory about s225,000 in taxes. The Chicagoff company will pay about S6,000, and the Yukon Gold, a Guggenheim corporation, will pay like amount. The Ellamar Mining company will pay about s3,000. The Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo bay will pay s1,000. The Granby, Ready Bullion and Sulzer mines will pay $500. The big gold producing mines on Gastineau Channel will not pay any output tax this year, owing to being in a development stage with all surplus charged to ground and milling plants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Miss Ada Darlington entertained a number of her girl friends last even- ing at her home in Newtown, at a sew ing and War Knitting party Refresh ments served by the hostess drew to a close a very busy and interesting evening. Present were the Misses Florence Reynolds. Minnie and May Winston. Corrine King, Lucia Wake field. and Mrs. E. B. Goodick.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
ALL ALASKANS EXPECTED TO HELP
 CELEBRATION
Alaska's Half-Century Mark With Mirth and Jollity with
 Arctic Brotherhood

The spirit of '97 will reign tonight at the Alaska Day celebration at the Moose Hall. when Mirth and Jollity will be turned loose as of old, to help commemorate the fftieth birthday of Alaska, under the Stars and Stripes
 IL is fitting that the Arctic Brother hood. born out Of the noble spirit of Alaskan pioneers, should lead in the entertainment of Ketchikans towns people tonight, as they are doing in other Camps in the territory, and they will uphold as ever, the true spirit Of Alaskan hospitality in making every thing comfortable and enjoyable for their guests.
 Flags have been flying all day in memory, Schools were closed for the afternoon and the Arctic Brotherhod kept open house all day to members and their friends Tonight everyone will enjoy the hospitality of the A. B.'s at the public dance. Doors will open at nine o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
TO BELL ISLAND SPRINGS

Frank Miller, we'll known boxer and wrestler, left for Bell Island Hot Springs yesterday morning where he plans to spend the next two or three weeks recuperating from his recent accident. MT. Miller had his foot crushed at the mill several weeks ago and during the recent wrestling match had it hurt again. He hopes 10 have it entirely we'll by the time he is ready to return, when he will issue another challenge to Mir Lersten for a return match
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
THEY HAVE TO GO SOME

This mornings mail boat brought some vegetables that are the envy of all those who see them in the window and show clearly the possibilities of he Banana Belt Not excepting the great Macanuska Valley. they are as good as anything grown anywhere And they are not picked for sam pie either, as MT. Patching says in the following:
 For-man Salmon Hatchery,
 Loring. Alaska, Oct. Is. 1917 Dear Mir Riyard:-
 We are sending you. by tomorrow's mai!-boa.. a box 0: vegetables grown here his season-not as a sample" ot what We usually grow up here, for | has been such 9 cold. rainy season -ha- our garden has not been up to much. bu- after reading of all those fine gardens in your fair city. just wanted you 10 know that even up here in the woods, our garden has not been all entire failure
 Yours truly,
 FRED PATCHING.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
EVERY SUIT IN STOCK!

Must go at one-third off! All the latest fall and winter models in all colors and styles. Each an exclusive model Take advantage of this sale now. New shipment of Evening Dresses and Serge Gowns received at the Parisian Cloak & Suit Shop. The Ladies of Ketchikan are invited to in- spect our Stock.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
GO SOUTH FOR WINTER

Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Tucker, who have spent the summer at Kasaan where they were in charge of the messhouse belonging to the cannery, left this af- ternoon for Seattle where they will spend the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
F. ]. FURNIVALL
 APPOINTED FISH
 COMMISSIONER NOW

MT. F. J. Furnivall of the Ketchi- kan Brokerage Company. today wired his acceptance of the position as Fish Commissioner for Ketchikan, to sue ceed H. NJ. Staekpole, who recently resigned Mir Furnivall will post bull letins each day in his office windows giving the price of fish for each day. as paid by local buyers to fishermen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
FRED PATCHING.

En-ico Guiseppi Zambotti. an in sane prisoner, confined in the Federal ja:. ac Valdez, and who vas to be .aEsn outside. committed suicide by hanging himself 70 door grating with his belt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

The, Alameda. on her last trip north brought seven deer from Southwest ern Alaska 10 be used in stocking the islands adjacent to Cordova. They were secured by Senator" Hill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. D. W Higgins is planning on leaving on the Northwestern today for Seattle, where she will consult an eye specialist. Mrs. Higgins expects to return in a very short time, after she has had her eye trouble remedied.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

School Athletic Entertainment, o'clock, Friday evening Oct. 19 Jump ing Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Wrest- ling, Races, and Baseball. Moose Hall Come and enjoy a pleasant evening-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

Several Alaskan vessels arrived at Seattle from the North a few days ago bringing salmon cargoes of con- siderable value, Within eleven days Alaskan vessels unloadsd al the Sound city oye- 3 million cases Of the can ned salmon valued, with the other fish received at $25.000, 900.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
PROPERTY SOLD

William Leask today became the owner of the Ed Bjorseth property at Charcoal Point. consisting of house and lot. sold thru the Ketchikan Brok. craze Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

The Gasboat Searchlight, formerly the property of Otto Hucke. has been purchased by the Ketchikan Broker age Company today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

LOST-Purse containing Canadian s10 bill and some silver Finder please return to this office and receive re- ward-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

G. P. Cotton, of Seattle and Walter O'Brien. of the DuPont Powder Com pany of Juneau, are guests at the Re villa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
Ire Beginners Number
 100 SMART STYLES So Simple You Can Make Them Yourself

all in to  n together You don't
  the 
  of
 
  know
  Deneator reproduced easily and accurately by
  course of a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS

c. w. Hanson and wife, of Loring. and MT. 4. Greenbaum of Juneau, are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

Don't forget Athletic Entertain ment Friday night-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
GOING SOME

3 Charlie L Can, 1T The GsGnes B=ac1cc1e ea-. A1aco-,es. Washington The world iS moving some. by Eiaks. -4s p-ice q rsz--and other things a4s gone . high by jumps and ills 2 ts,Ioa 1as -o walk oa silks 70 ger s5-152 -ze reach Q: meal o- any other -4.2z Q a. The Kaiser win his Zepp and Saa 1as raised 2 .. Q: hell z-1 s--b We :-snb!e q :as price = s245s-:zs laundry man Aas raised e sliS. :se barber says he wartime a5- !s making b-.s-.as Q: our hair which 61l,s a:s razor and his shears and does < ,o- . things "a: e2se.s -1s barber zane increasing ;o.,-a2d. ,oo he price q po,sca- oi3 has go- so nigh -esss @a-->ea-s3 64Es he baro=. szys = las . =4is4 .1s price q hair cu-- s52g4 a-5 s1aye -5 save 1:n from . Pzep=-< grave They've done aNay ~... .. oz. booze and now ne man smokes a1s c1=1s nus ada Q eTe-r smoke z-5 ezz@ D. q Ha--.tr.a -@T=--e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

7ae >.zGgz-=- house 1zs moye6 -o Mars -1- r-.cs .: pa.a = ta -he s:a-s and t1-c-e- s-z@ .s prone D s--ar somewhere along :1= N!l.y Way and sr-1.se ,1z- vz-T soon ma gtak ~1o says up | .ze moon w.-l -ake . ~sa--1g o- A:s Eogs so1= vs-y :z2cy mutton chops. The poultry too 1zz Ii -as breeze az3 wzy p t1e z.s3es: --sas zar= found 2 r3oz,:ag :o- ,1=.- .sEs-a-5 H-- Man. toe price = eggs 1zs Eo2s so 1:ga above tha sar-1 .-sE-= ~o-.h .o- more than -1ey = za-;- W5sa, and con and az-s a-5 -rs aar= 90 Noun, Baker s:..--=5 :5- 1.g1 and even nov. he new -.o1- -ay 1as taken wings and few away and al -Aa7 ws can do ;s ~s- =1s- ze oeta.-k ourselves Q: 6ss- T-e S9cEeye a,1os; failed Q seek and cd, -1e Linn and K=,p and Roc. are jumping where he Hump hacy humps ~l.3 prices going ID D. .um2s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

\ 1s1 -o62E would haTe 70 seal 70 -e=- :z= a2Ta-d price c: veal and is a hard zs saying prayers 70 ge- mess ot B=lg.z1' 1a-es The middle 11a1 zss co-1a-ed Esnz- -A= laE has go51-e5 p -1s clans. -Ee ducks a1i
 geese come | 5T 3-a5s .5a sgbna-- ines 1aTe E..ed .1s c-abs. The ter say cows win coa-s ot s.lE demand 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
A Monograph with a Soul'

say about the New Edison possible tell about Mir Edisons wonderful n }enton give justice, you hear it yourself Hear Christine Rappold and the worlds leading just you attended given by them in person.
 opportunity Ketchikan and it will great 3a of pleasure demonstrate without obligations whatever your part
 delivery system prompt and efficient of town
 TELEPHONE 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
NORTH CAsTINE.

Ralph Dodge is in Rockiand employed
In ship-yard.
Miss Martha wsscott has opened her
home here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Moulton OF Ban
gor are guests OF Mrs. Mouiton's father,
A. x. Dodge.
Hollis Fafnham has returned from
Beaumont, Texas, where he has spent the
past eighteen months.
Miss Mabel Wilson arrived home Fri
day from California, where she has been
teaching the past year.
Capt. and Mrs Charles Devereux, with
son Richard, arc spending lew days q
Capt. Bennett Dunbar's.
Theodore @. Perkins OF Boston arrived
Saturday with two children. Mr.. psrkins
will return after . brief stay, leaving the
children to spend the summer with titsil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e,
Hutchins.
June rs. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
PHGBE.
EAST BLUEHIlL.

Miss Ruth Grindie 10 home from Wood.
land.
Miss Olive Conary lie ct home from
Providence, r. !.
Miss Emma Grindie of Bar HarboE
spent the Weekend With friends here.
An entertainment was given In the
grange hall Wednesday evening BY pupils
Of the grammar and primary schools.
Program: Songs, school; recitations, Alice
Conary, Marion Weber, Phyllis Maddox
folk dance; recitation, Matte Atherton;
dialogue, s.Jennie's Secret" recitations,
Isabelle Conary, Caro- Leach; rainbow ex-
ercise; song, Verna Weber and Walter
Pierce; recitations, Hartley York. Mabel
Pierce; exercise, 1.-THE Bee Hive;'
Rotations, Malcolm Long, Violet Grindie;
song, Caroline Cousins; dialogue, "Mr.
Pratt's Decision;" song, Bessie and
Fannie Atherton; recitations, Alice
webber, Forrest Anterior; violin solo
Gerald Long; recitations, Maurics
Cousins. Wilbur Bridges; song, Edwin
Maddox and veFna Weber; recitations
Walter Bridges, Wallace York, Guy Grin
die. Proceeds for the evening were els.
June Is. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
NEW YORK WOMEN REGISTER.
suMrasists Use Military Census -
Argument For Their Cause.

suMrssists Use Military Census -
Argument For Their Cause.
Women played large part In the
military census taken by volunteer
workers I'm the state OF New York. Ev-
cry one, male or female. between the
ages of eighteen and fifty was requir-
ed to register and give the state all
information which will be Of military
value. 1t was estimated that at least
100000 persons would register.
The women were asked what train
ing they had had In various fields, and
they also acted rs volunteer registrars
Suffragists are using this census as
a good argument for their cause. The
New York State Woman Suffrage par
ty. Of which 4Irs. Norman der. White
house Is chairman. has propounded the
following queries:
Did your wife neglect your home or
babies when she went to register In the
recent military census?
Did she meet with any but courteous
and respectful treatment from the men
she saw there?
Did your family allow dissension and
discord to take the place Of quiet dis
cussion when she was deciding what
answers to make to the questions7
Did the government allow you to
register for your wife and thus repre-
sent her In this important dutyf
Did your wife feel less feminine.
less womanly or less motherly for hav-
ing registered?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
Tho Golden Warriors

Mark where our legions bel
Kaiser. our power behold,
Two billion warriors haze we.
Some green clad. some in c0i.
Nay, morel o king whose sires
Turned faith into a cIod.
These are two billion ALTAR fires
Two billion eyes Of God.
Yea, king whose madness stripped
The sweet. clean flesh OF youth.
Here are two billion arrows tipped
With the hot barb Of truth!
Yet every coin sword
Sharper than steel swords be-
Forged In the white flame OF the Lord
For his child. Liberty.
o trinity. your aim
The earlier three well knew:
The sword. the arrow and the aamA
Freedom. are one in you,
All fear afar shall feet
When. golden In the air,
One hundred million eagles NEST
The sable buxxard pair.
Defeated. deviled. dazed
Hear you across the surge
Two billion golden voices raised.
o kaiser, In your dirgef
Goliath, babes among.
The golden stones are sped.
BY all the nations Davids flung
To strike you, giant. dead!
John O'Keefe In New York Worid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

viii soon return, and Frsncis will b the
guest Of Charles Hodgkins and wife
Mrs.. Fred Hocgkins has been visiting
her sister, Mrs.. Robbie Norwood, ct South
west Harbor.
School has closed. after most satis-
factory year With Miss Olive Coolidge -
teacher.
Lewis King, who has been employed in
the Chariestowu navy yard, has recently
had an operation for appendicitis.
Prof. R. w. Reynolds and family Of Bid
deford are expected Tuesday.
Mrs. John Coolidge has been called to
Raleigh, n. G., BY tho serious illness Of
her son, Harry Lynes.
Mrs. Marcia Chamberlain, accompanied
BY Mrs. Cassie King, Mrs. Jones and Miss
Katharine Jones, 10 expected to-day, max
ing the trip from Boston In her now car.
June u. r. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
SUTTON.

Miss 0ladys Yssson recently visited her
uucls, W. II. Freeman.
Everett Squirting u working at Isles
ford for Bart spurling.
Mis- Eshsi Bunker 10 home from South.
wsst Hafbor high school.
Mr.. Elicit OF Great Cranberry is help
ing Mr.. freeman on his boats.
The schooner Herbert Lorins arrived
from Portland Tuesday with freigh, for
the islands.
The nrst Of the summer guests will ar
rive next Tuesday. Very few will occupy
their cottages here.
william Burnhsm OF Pennsylvania has
lsteiy undergone serious operation. He
and his family will not BE- hers this sum
mer.
Mrs. Mary J. Giliey OF Friendship, for
mer resident OF this place, was buried here
Thursday in the family lot. She was an
aged and respected ncighbor. Sympathy
goes out TO three dsughtsrs-Mrs Hattie
Springer, Mrs. Laura Dopnell and Mrs.
May Stanley. Rev. William Brewster OF
Rockiand ofiiciated at the funeral.
June Is. Tor,