davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
ConnunIty Center Meeting.

meeting of the Jefferson-Amidon
Community Center Association will be
held in the Jefferson School building
at o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Parents League to Meet.

A business session of the Parents
League Association will be held in
the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, this
evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
z. G. Robert. TO Lecture.

labor of Porto Rico, and at one time
prominent in Columbia Topographic
cal Union. has been engaged by the
Open Forum Speakers Bureau OF
Boston. Mr.. Roberts will lecture on
Porto Rico throughout the West.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Club Federation to Meet.

The district of Columbia Federation
OF women's Clubs will meet at the
New Ebbitt next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Board of Trade Growing.

Names of a number Of prospective
members of the Board OF Trade were
favorably passed upon by the mem
bership committee of the board a.
meeting this afternoon in the board
rooms. 1t is expected that the names
will he approved by the executive
committee at it's next meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Groffo Men To Gather.

The Glee Club of Kallipolis Grntto.
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets. will
meet at its hall, T12 Twelfth street
northwest. tomorrow night at S
o'clock, when business will be trans
acted.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
To Instruct In FIrrt Aid.

DR.. NJ. ]. Shields, of the American
Red Cross field service, will lecture at
s o'clock this evening in d. A. R. Me-
mortal Hall. His subject will be "Ac-
cidents, Prevention and First Aid"
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
.our NntInnnI Park.- Topic.

An address on ''our National Parks"
will be delivered in the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening by Robert Sterling Yard,
of the National Park Service.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Lenten Services Tonight.

Lenten services will be held in All
Souls Memorial Church this evening
at o'clock by the Rev. DR., Arthur
r. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
To show Palestine Views.

What is said to b. an unusual Sc
ries OF views of Palestine, old and
new. will be shown at the Adath Is
rseI Synagogue. Sixth and l streets
northwest, tomorrow evening at y
o'clock by A. Cohen, of Palestine. who
has spent ten years making these
views.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
-why Men Fight" His Topic.

why Men Fight" is the subject an
nounced for a lecture tonight, the
second in a series held at the Twelfth
street branch Of the Y. NJ. c A, by
Prof. G. NJ. Thomas. of the Minor
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Address Mt Y. VI. c. A.

Character Analysis" will be the
subject OF an address by DR.. N. w.
at the Y. NJ. c. A this
evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

Normal School. The lecture will be
at o'clock. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

Remember the Birthdays
by sending a beautiful bouquet of
choice spring flowers. GUIDE, 1914 F.
-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
ONLY LIGHT WINES AND BEER
All Other Alcoholic beverages Denied
to Members of American Forces
In Irrunce.
tgy Associated Pres.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. December 2l.-An alcoholic
oovera Ees except light wines and beer
are conicd the members of the Ameri-
can e1pcditionary forces in France by
General fershinS in general orders
issued to-day. Extraordinary measures
arc pcihS taken TO insure sobricty and
hlEh moral standard in tho army.
IN" inc oiiicc"s have been informed
'her VIII hc held TO strict accounta
nifty for the fullest compliance with
tho orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
ENEMY ALIEN ARRESTED
Charles liz Alleged to Have Been Inn
piicntcd in lncendiary Bomb
Piuts.
IRy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK, December 22.--Arothcr
enemy alien, alleged to have been i'm
plicatcd in ircend!ary bomb plots to
destroy sugar and munition steamships
and start waterfront fires. was ar
rested by Federal agents yesterday.
The prisoner described himself as
Charles 1lg, fifty-two years old. and
said his home was in Richmond Hill.
He is believed to have been an asso-
ciatc OF Franz Won Rintelen, one OF the
most notorious German agents in the
United states. who was reindicted
to-day for placing an incendiary bomb
OH Il British steamship.
According 10 Federal authorities Ils
was an agent of Karl Schimmel. Il
lawyer convicted OF fraud and of prac-
tic:nS Law illegally in this city. and
now reported to be either in Germany
or Mexico. 1t is alleged that in 1915
Zig advertised in Brooklyn papers, of
fcring German rcserrists work, and,
after careful investigation as TO their
devotion TO Germany. sent them TO tho
Office OF Schimmcl, where they were
supplied with bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
GIFTS FoR-K..0F c. WAR WORK
@ochefciIcr Foundation Contribute,
Sioo'ooo In Addition 10 Generous
HcsPonocs In Number of cities.
lBy Associated rr.ss

INV HAVEN. CONN. December %.
y contribution of 100000 for its war
work by the Rockefeller Foundation for
W. was announced yesterday by the
Suprcinc Office. knights of Columbus.
INC response to the appeal for a So
e"o'Vco fund has been generous also,
ana campaigns Just closed indicate
that Pittsburgh has raised $500 600
omaha, Ncb:. $4,000; Hartford. Conn.
F1Vooc, and California. $500. 1000
IN a review of its preliminary war
WORK the supreme secretary OF The
cracr says that in various military and
naval camns sevcnty-fve buildings
Iostlis approximately 100000. have
oecn put up and 100000 worth Of
equipment furnished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
RED CROSS AIDS ITALIANS
Spends 100000 Lire TO Help Refugees
and In,nIids In Italian
Territory.
tsy Associated press.l

ROME. Thursday. December 20
The American Red Cross has spent TO
date ll,00o,cco lire to aid refugees and
invalids in Italian territory" said
Major Grayson Murphy, head OF the
American Red Cross Commission to-
Europe. to-day.
The American Red Cross nags are
now flying over the Italian front and
over many interior hospitals" he added.
The American Red Cross, co.operat-
ing with the Italian organization, has
donated 100000 lire to replace ma
teriai lost during the retreat Of tho
Italians and also to construct nine new
hcid hospitals and front base hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
"CrooZ" Man Fois
attempt to Rescue
Fire Ladies' Not Permitted TO
"Sauc" Girls From
Blaze.
WINCHESTER. VA. December o.

WINCHESTER, VA, December q
Local tircIncn who Thursday night made
desperate efforts TO get beyond the
IRON, door and rescue" fair girl stu
dents at Fort Loudoun Seminary, where
4 furnace chimney was afire, were re-
pulsed by the janitor, who threw his
great weight against the door and
boltcd it. There was no occasion for
alarm. but the younger firemcn made
Il appear that the girls were in danger
and struggled 10 get extension ladders
VI TO third story windows. but tho
ladders refused to extend. Girls crowd
ed the upper windows yelling encour-
agcment to the iircmcn, who considered
the occasion too good one for an
exhibition of heroism and Grand-stand
play TO lie waived. The chimney was
being burned out while the tin roof was
covered with snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
16-YEAR.0LD BOY CONVICTED
our! ifnds Him Guilty OF Mauslaurh-
fer in First Degree for
Killing Companion.
fBy Associs ted ,res.l

new Aofk, December 22-Tinothy
~! "''a H. sixteen years Old was found
su'i'S Oh hiahsiaushicr in the first de-
Aes ~ Jury last night for having
shot and killed Henry Avres q lad r.
his own age. on June ~ last .Ttar
quarrel over baseball game. Tnn
jury returned its verdict after do,iio.
rating for more than seven bou,e
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01

Sunday opened the present week with
a remarkably fine autumn day-beautiful
sunshine, mild atmosphere and rollick-
ing west wind, which took the leaves
from our deciduous trees, whirling them
wildly into piles, against every obstacle
within their path. The moonlight even
ing was one of rare beauty. Monday was
overcast and the afternoon brought a
brief shower mingled with slight fall of
hail.
Miss Mabel F. Simmons left Oct. Gath
for Boston, called there by the severe
illness of her sister, Miss Lillian A. Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ames kindly
taking her in their car to Bangor to
catch the night train. Letters received
since her arrival at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Walter F. Kimball, announce
the sickness as a case of pneumonia. a
trained nurse being in charge of the
patient. Stockton extends sympathy to
the sufferer and her anxious family hon.
ing for good reports daily.
Presumably every housewife of Stock
ton is deeply interested in conservation
OF food in these days of threatened short
age under the increasing demands for
home food consumption and that required
to feed our soldiers abroad and our oft
times suffering Allies. Remember this is
the work for the special National Food
Conservation Campaign from Oct. goth
to Nov. 4th, of which Gov. Milliken is
the State chairman, with aids appointed
Tor every city and town. In Stockton
DR.. II. E. Small is the chairman and Miss
Mary Hichborn is the vice chairman an
pointed to make, with helpers, the house
to house canvass. Look out for the call
and be ready to assist by signing the
pledge cards. ....
The Surgical Dressing Committee earn
estly working for the past year, has been
notified by the officers in Boston, that
that association has now become an aux
lliary of the Red Cross and entitled to
use the insignia of that body and receive
all moneys due them. Great interest and
unanimity of purpose has been manifest
ed by our whole community, in this COM
mendable work for which the Nation calls
more insistently each month. The meet
lngs will still be held in the Masonic Ban
quet Hall and the efforts directed for the
present to the making and forwarding of
oakum pads for hospital use in infected
cases. An official letter, recently receiv-
ed, was highly commendatory of the
word done by our ladies. There is work
enough for all willing hands to do. Let
all interested in helping our soldiers on
foreign soil, rally to this good work, and
promptly attend these meetings
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
SEAkSMONT.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richards are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, born Oct 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Townsend of Bel
fast called on friends Sunday They
were residents of this town for number
of years.
Oh the evening of Oct. goth the fol-
lowing officers were installed in Quanta-
bacook Lodge F. & A. M. by Leslie Ames
of Camden: Frank w. Bryant, w. M.
John w. Levenseller, S. W.; George W.
Butler, j. w.; Orrin Tibbetts, S. D.;
Charles Andrews, j. D.; Allen L. Mad
docks, Sec; Joseph G. Packard, Treas
urer; Ernest S. Wing, Chaplain; Orrin P.
Jackson, Marshal; Fred A. Mariner, S.
s.; Charles Butler, j. s.; Milbury F.
Hunt, Tyler. After the installation cere-
mony very interesting program was
carried out. REGULATIONS by Mrs. Abbie
Ordway and Margaret Levenseller; piano
duet, Mary Cobb and Airline Morse; reci-
tations by Carolyn Packard, Marjory
Levenseller, Mrs. Nettie Mariner, Pris-
ella Berry, Mrs Martha Butler; piano
duet, Mary Cobb and Angie Paine; music
by Mary Cobb, piano, Maurice Cobb, cor
net and Orrin Tibbetts, clarionet After
the entertainment baked bean and pas
try supper was served,
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
Twelve First Glass BlaCkSmithS
And One Good Tool Dresser
ADDRESS
sox 24e, BATH, MAINE.
LlNCOLNViLLE.

Burleigh Oddway left Saturday for
Sanford, Me-, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin returned
Thursday from a visit in Bath and Bruins
wick.
Mr.. and Burnell Rankin of Chelsea,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lau-
renee Rankin.
Mrs Annie Mahoney and Miss Hazel
Deane of Belfast visited Mrs. Effie RAN
kin last Sunday.
Mrs Sadie Perry. who had been the
guest of Mrs. Annie Churchill for few
weeks, returned to Boston last Saturday.
The supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Fernald last Thursday evening
was well patronized and a sum of SIG
was realized for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid.
The following teachers attended the
State Teachers Convention in Bango
last week: Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs Lena
Rankin, Mrs. Grace Mahoney and Misses
Helen McCobb and Mildred Tolman. All
report an instructive and profitable ses-
sion.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
KNOX

Mrs. Daggett of Thorndike has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Shibles.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Aborn were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woods in
Morrill,.
Walter Leonard of Camden spent the
weekend with relatives and friends in
town.
Horace Richardson who has been in
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, has written
home that he expected to go to Atlanta,
Ga, Oct. 25th.
The members OF the Knox boys and
girls clubs, Alma Woodbury., Lila Ravin,
Fremetta Paul, Bernard Eastman, James
Eastman, Ashbury Marden, Henry Vose,
Herman Ravin, Eli Bucklin and Mark
Shibles with their leader, Mrs. B. L.
Aborn, were in Belfast Oct. Goth and 9th
attending their convention. They were
pleasantly entertained in the homes of
the citizens, and it is needless to say they
thoroughly enjoyed every moment and all
went home happy with the prizes they
had won. Four of the first prizes went
to members of the Knox clubs: Mark
Shibles, LIST on poultry; Ashbury Marden,
list on potatoes; Bernard Eastmad, End on
potatoes; Lloyd Wentworth, 3rd on pota-
toes; Fremetta Paul. 5th on potatoes.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
MORRILL,.

Mrs. Leo jackson is clerking for John
Vickery.
Lemuel Woodbury., student at Bucks
port, spent the weekend at home.
James Spofford of Boston has been
spending a few days with Burton Thomas.
Mrs Rafe Blood recently bought a
Methufhek piano for her daughter Hilda.
William Woods, who had been visiting
relatives in Massachusetts,, has returned
home.
Donald Blood, who has been employed
in hospital in Medford, Mass, is at
home on visit.
Mrs. Elwyn Sawyer and little daughter
Carmen of Augusta are guests of her
mother Mrs Lottie Murch.
Mrs. Vilinda Hatch, who spent the
past month with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
jackson in Belfast, recently returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Paul, County
Deputy Charles Woods and wife, visited
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, last
Saturday evening.
Fifteen from this place, through the
kindness of Rev. Nathan Hunt and DR..
T. N. Pearson, attended prayer meet
ing at the White schoolhouse in Belmont
last Thursday evening.
News has heen received of the death
of Mrs, Traitor Hatch of King Ferry,
N. Y. Mr.. Hatch was a native of Nor
rill and has large circle of relatives and
friends here who deeply sympathize with
him. His brother, Arthur Hatch, has
gone to attend the funeral.
There was happy time at the parson-
age last Saturday evening. A party of
twelve from Poor's Mills spent the even
ing with the pastor and his wife. In the
course of the evening DR.. and Mrs. Pear
son came in, and the doctor in the name
of the good people of Morrill, and Poor's
Mills, presented the pastor with fine
fur coat, and his wife with nice rain
coat 1t was complete and very happy
surprise.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
TROY.

Zimri Carbon of Campello, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Bert Cook and family of Monroe were
weekend guests at G. L. Tyler's.
The town has been well canvassed and
good success reported in securing sigma
lures to the cards relating to the couser-
walton of food.
Miss Rosamond Woods attended the
Teachers Convention in Bangor. Her
friend, Miss Mildred Newton. of Read
field, accompanied her home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Halves of Hyannis,
Mass, after visit of two weeks with
friends at the Centre, returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Halves is greatly interested in
the Red Cross.
The meeting of the Red Cross with
Miss Carrie Weymouth Saturday was
well attended, where much work was
done and plans laid for more. 1t was
voted to send $50 for more yarn.
Mrs. Sybil B. Bennett, native OF Troy,
where nearly her whole life was spent,
passed away Oct. 23rd at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Gould, in New
burg, at the age of II years, months
and 10 days. Funeral services were held
at Cooks schoolhouse Thursday p. M,
Rev. William Snow of Newport officiat-
ing, and the interment was in Fairview
cemetery. Of her large family three
sons and one daughter survive. =
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
SOUTH KNOXVILLE.

Hon. F. F. Phillips has returned to his
home in Watertown, Mass, for short
time.
The boys of the corn and potato clubs
attended the convention in Belfast last
week and report good time.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Dow of Portland
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey
for time returned home, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey in their auto.
c. B. Dickey went to Boston last week
on business trip. Mrs. Edward Snow
of Portland who spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey has returned
home.
Mrs. Anna S. White of Brookline,
Mass, spent few days with Mr. and
Mrs. o. W. Ripley Mrs. White lived
here in childhood on what is now the
Follett place.
Rev. P S. Collins of Conn, occupied
the pulpit last Sunday. Mr. Collins was
resident here in his boyhood days. He
has lately married Miss Laura Whitmore,
a trained nurse of Massachusetts,, who was
also resident here in childhood Their old
friends were glad to greet them once more
The funeral of Mrs Sarah Adams was
held last week, and was largely attended
The following relatives from other States
were present: Mrs. Margaret Savage of
Haverhill and Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper of
Amesbury, Mass, Mr.. Edward S. Adams
and sister Emma of Howard, R. l., and
Mr.. Nathaniel Pierson of Prince Edwards
Island.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE To A MOTHER,

Nothing causes greater anxiety to
ne mother of family than the symp-
5 of illness in one of her children
Feverishness, loss of appetite, irritability,
or listlessness - developing unexpectedly
and without apparent cause, will at once
produce uneasiness and worry in the
mothers mind, uniting her for her daily
duties.
If the illness is due to digestive dis
turbances, worms, or cold in its early
stages, there is no safer, speedier relief
for such trouble than prompt and sys-
tematic use of that old time household
remedy, 81. F." Atwood's Medicine. 1t
prevents congestion of the digestive ap-
paratus, increases the flow Of bile, and
helps to correct the entire disturbance.
Always keep a bottle ready for use in
time of trouble, either for children or
adults. At your dealers,
Il. F." MEDICINE Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
BORN

BARKER. In Hamilton. Ohio Oct 20. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E Barker. daughter.
CUSHING In Bucksport. Oct. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cushing, daughter. Charlotte
Helen.
KEYEs In Bucksport. Oct. 6. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Reyes, daughter, Mary Eliza
beth.
RICHARDS. In searsmont, Oct. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Richards. daughter.
RICHARDSON. In Isleshoro Oct 2. to Mr.. and
Mrs, F, B. Richardson, son, Roy Estey.
ROGERS In Searsport, Sept 25 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rogers, q son, Charles Albert.
Jr..
ROBINSON. In Belfast. Oct. "a. to Mr.. and
Mrs. G S Robinson, a son.
WAGNER In Camden. Oct. "a. to Mr., and
Mrs Arthur J. Wagner. daughter. Virginia
Alexander.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
MARRIED

COLE CURTIS. In Burnham, Oct. "a, by F,
A. McAllister. j. of P. Walter Cole of Burn
ham and Mrs. Addie Curtis Of Winterport.
DYER RICHARDS. In Camden, Oct. 81, by
Frank,H. Thomas. Esq, William S. Dyer and
Nellie E Richards, both of Camden.
ELLINGwooD- SToBIE. In Burnham. Oct. %,
by Rev H. Ii. Hathaway, Guy Eilingwood of
Burnham and Miss Margaret Stobie of Caribou
GoDDARD-R ROBERTS. In Auburn, Oct. 20. at
the Congregational parsonage, Leon F. God
dard and Miss Carrie G. Roberts, both of Bel
fast
MERRY DYER, In Belfast. Oct. 26. by H. G.
Buzzell, Esq. John H. Merry and Sadie j.
Dyer. both of Thornd ike.
PERRY WATTS In Warren, Oct. IL, by Rev.
j. E. Everingham, Arthur Perry and Miss
Ruth Watts of Warren.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-01
WINTERPORT.

Miss Hattie Snow-of Wellesley, Mass,
has visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dotten and son
! went to Boston by steamer Saturday for
a visit fr,,
F.; The Winterport Fruit Growers Associa-
! lion are loading cars of Baldwins in bulk
for firm in New York.
Wilbur Crockett of Stockton Springs
has bought the Hussey block and will re-
side in the upstairs apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simpson of Mt
Vernon, who have been here on their
vacation, left on their return home Sat-
urday
There were no schools after Wednes-
day, Oct. 25th, most of the teachers be-
ing in attendance at the Teachers Con-
vention.
The Misses Jordan of Seal Harbor were
weekend guests of Mrs. c. C. Moody,
coming from the Teachers Convention
in Bangor
The recently vacated store in the Dur
ham block is being renovated and it is
expected that it will soon be occupied by
Treat & Rowe Co.
Capt. Stephen McDonough is now in
! co mmand of a large schooner in New
York harbor. The captain is awaiting a
! permit to sail from the authorities.
William Rowe of Racine, Wis, who
has been the guest of his sister-in-la
Mrs. Emily Rowe, has rented the Crocke1
house for the winter. Mrs. Rowe will be
housekeeper.
Joshua Treat, Jr., motored to Rockland
Saturday and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Treat, who was successfully operat-
ed on at the Knox County Hospital for a
throat trouble.
Mrs Annie Atwood of Portland is the
guest of her father, James Freeman.
Mrs. Freeman will go to Massachusetts
for visit while Mrs. Atwood remains in
care of her father.
Raymond Clark, who underwent criti-
cal operation on his head at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital last month, is
recovering and is now the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Celia Butler, in Portland.
At the last regular meeting of Gushing
Chapter, o. E. s., the degree was con-
ferred on Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Barrows.
Refreshments were served. An invita-
ton was accepted to visit Hampden chap
ter Nov 9th.