davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
MONROE.

Mrs. Elmeda Bowen visited her daugh-
ter in Bangor Friday.
Monroe went over the top again on the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The town hall is closed on acc cunt of
the prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. Rowe of Belfast is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. F. L. Palmer.
Amona those i'll with bad colds are
Clayton Grant, Horace Cunningham and
Richard Palmer.
The students of Brooks High school
spent last week at their homes, the school
being closed on account of illness among
the pupils and teachers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
VERNA III. THOMAS.

Verna H., wife of Leroy H Thomas,
died at her home, No. 6 Spring street,
Oct. 3rd, aged 10 years, months and Is
days. Her death was caused by pneu-
monia. She was born in Islesboro, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Wiley, who moved here about six years
ago. The deceased attended the city
schools, leaving the Belfast High to be
married. The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended the bereaved. The fu-
neral was held at the chapel in Grove
Cemetery Saturday at 1890 a. m, Rev.
Charles w. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating in the absence OF
pastor of the Baptist church, where the
deceased was an attendant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
FREEDOM

Miss Vivian Small has returned to her
work as nurse In the York hospital in
York, Maine.
Mr.. Everett Bennett of Montville has
rented Knowles Bangs upper rent and has
moved his family here.
Mr.. Herbert Walker has given up his
rent in the I.ottie Vose building and is
going to Vermont to live with his sisters.
The many friends of Mrs. Lewis Flye
were sorry to hear of her death at The
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lane of Brooks, October 1st.
Mr.. Nathan Vose is going to pass the
winter with his wife in the students dor
mitory. He will work in the mills awhile,
then he will do trucking for the public.
Mrs. George Turner, who has been sick
for long time, died Oct. list. Her funeral
was private and was held at the home
Oct. 4th, Rev. E. E. Harris officiating.
The interment was in Pleasant Hill Gem
etary. William Thompson, the under
taker, conducted the services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
SOUR STOMACH
Mona Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape
in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kicking
nm a disturbance; you feel bloated and
distressed; if you belch gas and sour food
into the mouth, then you need Ml-o-na
Stomach Tablets. .
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course, but they do more; they
drive out the poisonous gases that cause
Fermentation of food and thoroughly
clean, renovate and strengthen the st ON
ach SO that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran-
+eed to end indigestion, acute or chrome,
or money back. This means that nerv-
business, dizziness and biliousness VIII as
appear. Druggists everywhere and "A. A.
Howes & Co. sell Mi-o-na.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
NORTH lSLESBORO

Mr.. Ralph Adams of New York was IN
town last week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Decker has gone to Cas-
tine to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Leighton Coombs.
Mr.. Herbert Mcfarland and family
moved last week to Madison for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stockbridge were
called to Belfast last week by the sickness
and death of relatives.
The schools and churches were ordered
closed Iast week ON account of the influ-
MA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver-purifying, Strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully just now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
eiver, known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsln,7
nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlatlve
family laxative for blllousness, con-
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troubles? Ii such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re
lief by getting the combinationg
If you need only one medicine,
get it and take it-but do it now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Swanville's Liberty loan was 4, 400 and
A r. Nickerson secured 81, 600 in one day
and It's town was second to report over
the top.
Mrs. Hannah Morrill, has returned to her
home and is comfortable.
Herman Bachelor had the misfortune
to iniure his left thumb SO Daoiy 1eas " :
F. C. Small and Tapley OF bellas! re-
moved the thumb near the hrst JOINT
Mrs. C. E. Robertson Of Searsport, who
has been at E. A. Robertsons caring Ior
he sick, returned home Monday % Mis.
!. obertson and son are convaiesclns hncly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

house with bad cold. She IS a'''
by DR.. Emerson of Bucksport
Mrs. Charles Banks, Mrs. R a. \, I,torsl
man and Mrs. w. D. Hartman ' i,v liS
to Belfast in the Banks car one o''
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

Nj. Roland jackson from MassachT-
sets is stopping with his uncle. p; E.
.tlt<I of South Montvllle for Whne'
Evening star., 1918-01-26
FOR ALL MEN ENINUN|F0RM .
IN AND AROUND CAPITAL
Programs for Entertainments Here
This Evening and Tomorrow
Are Announced.

The program for this evenings enter
tainment of the men in uniform sta
toned in and around Washington has
been announced 1t is as follows:
| Dance at Scottish Rite Hall, 433 Sd
4 street northwest.
| Knights of Columbus Hall, sos E
welcome.
| Dance at st. Andrews, New Hamp-
! shire avenue and v street northwest,
at 7:30 pm.
| Dance at Thomson School, 18th and
L streets northwest.
Dance at Christ Church Parish Hall,
$40 G street southeast. at 1880.
Smoker and entertainment at Sis.
Interesting program and supper. Y. NJ.
H A, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Dance in Holton Arms gymnasium,
1742 Church street, between P and @.
18th and 18th. Refreshments. Auspices
civic section, Twentieth Century Club.
Entertainment and dance at 7:45,
Epiphany Parish Hail, G street be-
Entertainment and dance at St Mar
garets, Connecticut avenue ahd Ban
croft place
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
| hold open house for men in uniform from
s to 10. Supper will be served at s 80,
followed by an evening of social enjoy
ment with music and games
Church of the Covenant. Connecticut
avenue and 18th street northw-est-Social,
entertainment and refreshments at z AS.
First Church, John Marshall piace-So-
cial. with refreshments, at Z :45.
Arts Club, 20l7 l street northwest-Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, club facili-
ties for all men in uniform; entertain
ments and refreshments
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
Columbia road and 14th street northwest
IA social two hours, with refreshments
Christ English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, New Jersey avenue between NJ
and N streets northwest-Social evening
under the auspices of the young people
Trinity Parish Hall, 219 G street north
west-Billiards. coffee and rolls.
Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and H
streets northwest-Social hour, with re-
freshments for all men in uniform, at s
clock
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO. the fol-
lowing:
Stewart A. Mailman and LYDIA NJ. Stanscu
Anton Zeman, U. S. A., and Mary E. Kelly Of
this city.
Willett EImore q. s. NJ. c., and Alice N.
Morris of Iceland. Nd.
Carl A. Miller and Luna L. Schwartz. both of
James ". Waumbeeka and Mamie L. Chris
tian.
Clifford A. Mayer of Salt Lake City. Utnh, and
Marcella Stockman OF Glendive, Mont.
McClain B. Smith and Janet G. Walker.
Guy r. Ridge and Frances L. Figley. both of
st. Joseph, Mo.
L. Bransford Elliott of Bowling Green, Va,
and Dorothy NJ. Priestley of Milford, Va.
Floyd F. Martin and Grace L. Bliss.
Albert F. Misher and Eloise c. Payne.
Henry Z. Simpson and Eva Z. Rinker.
William {. Dorsey and Florence d. johnson.
Arthur B. SpinGarn of New York city and
Marion ". Goldman of Newport News, Va.
John o. Tate and Jessie Tarry.
Benjamin LIE Roy Burke of Glen Echo, Nd, and
Hazel l.. Adams of this city.
Hampton Robb and Elizabeth Wiley.
Philip NJ Childs Of Boston, Mass, and Roberta
Wiley of this city.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Program for Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's program, as announced
by the commission. is as follows:
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
18th and Church streets northwest
Social hour every Sunday evening fol-
lowed by social service; special sermon;
reception in church parlors; light re-
freshments.
All Souls Unitarian Church, 14th and
L streets-Shert sermon by DR.. Pierce;
special music; Charles T. Tittmann, bari
tone; Mrs. Waldo G. Leland, violin;
service followed by informal social hour
with refreshments.
Protestant Church, North Carolina ave-
nue., Sth and B street southeast-Men
in uniform who attend the Ii am. serv-
ice will be invited home for dinner by
members Of the church or Bible class.
Epiphany Chapel, 18th and c streets
southwest-Social hour preceding the
evening service: refreshments.
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
New Jersey avenue between NJ and N
streets northwest-Gives special In
vitation to men in uniform;. all men in
uniforms attending the morning serv-
ice will be invited to dinner in the
homes of members.
st. Thomas Parish Hall, Church street
and 18th northwest-Social hour and
hot supper from to pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd 9Th and
streets northeast-Socfal hour with
refreshments at ESQ.,
II,
Minnesota avenue near 18th street
southeast, invites all men in uniform
who attend II o'clock service to dinner
In the homes of the people.
First Church, John Marshall place
$50, supper; s, evening service.
Christ Episcopal Church, $50 G street
southeast-Social hour. to 8, followed
by regular service; parish hall open all
day.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
a.
people will serve tea from 6:15 until Z.
Church of the Epiphany, 6 street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets northwest
Social hour from to 8.
Concordia Church, 1920 G street north
west-All men in uniform attending the
invited to dinner.
Calvary M E. Church, s51 11th street
northeast-Social hour after evening
service.
Central Presbyterian Church, 18th
and Irving streets northw est-Social
hour to for young people.
st. AIMS Hall. Tenleytown, D. c.
Immediately following the 1880 mass
breakfast will be served to all men in
uniform.
Calvary BAPTIST Church, sth and H
streets northwest-Social hour for all
men In uniform at $3.50.
First Congregational Church, 10th and
G streets northwest-At $50 the regu-
lar SHI HIlStidH I@HuedNoE ulssctiHB Will
be held, to which all men in uniform
are invited.
Eighth Street Temp1e-Service at IL
am: every man in uniform attending
the service will be invited to dinner
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Maryland avenue and 9th street north
east-After evening service a recep-
tion is held for men In uniform.
Sixth Street Synagogue. corner 9Th
and 1 streets northwest-Invites all
men in uniform to attend the service
at 9 o'clock am.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
EDWARD B. MITCHELL DIES.
First Lieutenant at Camp Upton,
Formerly Here, Pneumonia Victim.

Word reached here today of the death
from pneumonia at Camp Upton. L. L,
Of First Lieut.. Edward B. Mitchell, for
mer assistant chief Of the division OF
Information. Department of Agricul-
ture. Lieut.. Mitchell died some days
ago and was buried at Flushing, L. L,
his former home. Funeral services were
held in st. Georges Church, that city.
Lieut.. Mitchell held his position in the
Department of Agriculture here for
three years prior to the outbreak of the
trouble In Mexico, when he enlisted in
Compahy &. eth New York Infantry, to
go to the border. When war was de-
clared on Germany he went into train
ing at Fort Myer, where he was COM
missioned.
Since receiving his commission he has
been in Company F, S07th Infantry, at
Camp Upton. He was a member of the
National Press Club and the Columbia
Country Club of this city, and several
clubs in New York. He was thirty-eight
years old and unmarried.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
MORE FOOD SAVING
BY j. s. IS URGED
President to Issue ProcIama-
: ton Insisting on Intensive
Conservation.
NEED SUPPLIES

Still greater food saving by the Ameri-
can people is called for, if the allies are
to be enabled to continue the war. So
serious has the situation become that
President Wilson today will issue proc
lamation urging conservation Of more
intensive plan.
The proclamation will ask loyal COM
pliance with the 1918 program of the
United States Food Administration,
which is outlined in statement issued
by Food Administrator Hoover.
Although for the most part voluntary
effort will be relied upon, it is planned
to use measures of enforced conserva-
tion in reducing the consumption of
some of the important staple commo3i-
ties.
The present situation in the allied
countries was presented bluntly to the
government in cablegram last night
from Lord Rhondda, the British food
controller, who declared at now lies
with America to decide whether or not
the allies in Europe shall have enough
bread to hold out"
Reduction in Consumption Necessary
The Hoover program calls for re-
duction in wheat consumption to 80 per
cent below normal. which would effect
a saving of a hundred million bushels.
1t is asked that consumption of beef
be reduced 10 per cent in order that
there may be 100000 pounds month
for export during the next three
months. A 20 per cent reduction in pork
consumption is asked. The allies have
been getting 100,000,000 pounds a
month, and now require 150,000,00O
pounds. The reduction asked in sugar
consumption is 10 per cent below nor
NAL, to the end that there may be 200,-
600 to 100000 tons for. export this
year.
Next week new ''home card" will be
issued. 1t will provide for two wheat
less days week, instead of one; will
continue Tuesday as a meatless day,
and will add two porkless days a week
TO the list
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Deaths Reported.


The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-forr hours
John T. Sanderson, 72 years, keniIworth. D. c.
Paul F. Crouch. Al years, Sibley Hospital
Sylvester W. Russell. 81 years, 401 street
northeast.
Theodore A. Flandreau. 81 years, 1915 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest.
William Burlingnme, 46 years. aoe7 North
% -tatherine 4. Ryan, 81 years. e6s street
Oe Gilbert % Weed, Al years. 1889 street north
west
Maude n Hardesty, 5s years. 1901 F street
northeast. = e. L.
avenue southeast.
nue. northeast
Daniel Thomas, 40 years, Freedmen's Hospital.
william Brent. "a years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
William II. Sweat, 81 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Isl silas IS soarisnd. 45 years. 14o7 1st street
northwest. II
Evening star., 1918-01-26
CARDS OF THANKs.

to our relatives and many friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
Moral offerings at the death of our dear hus-
band and father, JOHN KEYS. S.a.s
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
0ACKEEN. We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions OF
. sympathy, also for their beautiful floral offer
tngs on the occasion Of the death Of our darling
boy. BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
We take this method Of thank
ing our many friends for their beautiful doral
offerings and expressions of sympathy in our
sore affection Of the wife, daughter and
sister. STELLA THOMPSON.
LAURA JORDAN. 8. II. THOMPSON AND
MATTE PLuMMER
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Howard and Madge Willett, boy.
Henry and Ada Wick. boy
John and Bertha Sullivan. boy.
Robert W. and Mary E. Summers, girl.
William L. and Marie E. 0rtop. boy.
Charles and Ellen Clark. girl.
William J. and Helen P. Conlyn, boy.
William L. and Mary e. Brown, girl.
Boris and Anna Aronow. boy.
; James and Beatrice Thomas. boy.
Samuel F. and Caroline Tyree, boy.
William +. and Ethel NJ. Scott, girl
George B. and Erma Minor, boy.
Robert and Annie King, girl.
Frank and Marguerite Jones. girl
Richard A. and Nolye b. Hightower girl,
william and Pearl Hebrons. boy.
Calvert and Laura Artist, girl
Evening star., 1918-01-26
POINTS OUT GREAT NEED. {
Of Better CAR SERVICE
Civil Service Commission Says It
WouId Do Much to Solve Hous
ing Problem Here.

Better street car service would do
much to relieve the housing problem
In Washington, in the opinion OF the
United States Civil Service Commission.
The comission has written to the pub
lie utilities commission urging it to
hasten its plans for improving the car
service in the interest of the govern
ment's army of civilian war workers.
The Civil Service Commission pointed
out in the letter that scores of the new
clerks as they arrive in Washington
refuse to take rooms offered them in
the outlying sections because of street
car facilities Belief was expressed that
these rooms could all be rented if car
service were improved.
The utilities commission has informed
the civil service authorities that John
A. Beeler, who is studying the local
street car problem, will give every con-
modation of the governments workers.
$4,000 More by July 1.
The latest estimate of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission is that it will bring
$4,000 more clerks, the majority of
them women. to Washington by July l..
1t is expected the government will
erect a number of large dormitories to
care for the bulk of this force. A def
Unite building program has been de-
cided on by the Council of National
Defense, and is ready for introduction
In Congress.
More than 800 employees of the ord
nance division of the War Department
are expected to arrive in Washington
tomorrow night, and the District
Council of Defense. through it's room
registration bureau at 1921 New York
avenue, is endeavoring to list as many
rooms as possible.
Although the bureau has been keep
Ing up with the demand for aecommo-
dations, the arrival of large detach-
ments of clerks. such as that expected
tomorrow, will make a drain on its
supply of rooms.
Every person with room available
should write at once to the bureau,
1891 New York avenue. stating the fol-
lowing facts: Name, address, whether
men or women are preferred, nearest
street car line. bath facilities, kind of
heat and light, with or without board
n md nrica
Evening star., 1918-01-26
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Werkless Monday was observed by
manufacturing plants, department
stores, offices and others, with no re-
port of violation of the edict. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Weaver complained that
promises of coal shipments here had
not been kept. Two-thirds of the
churches were ordered closed for three
weeks. Navy yard employees. in mass
meeting, pledged fealty to the admins
tration in preparation for war. The
Public Utilities Commission undertook
to investigate automatic phones for
betterment of services. Representative
Cary introduced a bill for utilizat ton of
power at Great Falls. In raid on
sThe Ark" craft moored off New
Alexandria, tWenty-nine men were
taken, and twenty-eight indicted for
gambling by Virginia authorities; many
were Washingtonians. Private r. L.
Woodward, Army Quartermaster Corps.
admitted firing Washington barracks
storehouse and other acts of incendiar-
ism.
Thaddeus Kicker and Hugo Kicker,
father and son. painters, were burned
to death in fire that wrecked a plan
ing mill in Southeast Washington; two
plant employees were badly burned. The
death rate was reported by the board
of health to have jumped 5 per cent,
compared to previous years. Among
those who died during the week were:
Osmond III. Tfbbott, employe Of the for
est service: RoIlin A. Harris, employe
of the geodetic survey: Zebina Moses,
formerly secretary to the Vice President,
and holder OF many prominent Offices
attached to the Capitol; James T. CAL
Ian. city hall employe; ]. N Grahame,
empIoye Of the, War Department; John
M. Stutz, retired grocer; Maj. w. F. L.
Simpson. with the Army in France; Will
Liam Law OF Chevy Chase, Joseph OIL
vert, retired musician and former mem
ber OF the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Determined by Monthly Saving.
TELL OF TROUBLE IN VIENNA.
Russian Emigrants Say Austrian
Capital Is on Eve Of Revolution.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyrisht. 1918.
PETROGRAD, January GA large
group of Russian emigrants from Swift
zerland have reached Russia via Ger
many. They declare that the Austrian
capital is on the eve OF q revolution.
The outcome Of the strike existing In
Vienna for ten days has caused the
Austrian proletariat to demand peace.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr were
hosts at brilliant dinner party at
Rauscher's last evening, when they en-
tertained in honor of the Spanish am
bassador and Nine. de Riano. The
guests, who were seated at two round
tables arranged in the small ballroom,
included Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, Senator and Mrs. J. Hamil-
ton Lewis, Senator William p. Dilling-
ham, Representative and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley, DIR. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
Consul General to Cuba and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Wants German Name Changed

Declaring that his German name has
subjected him to much embarrassment
and business Inconvenience. Ralph S.
Kleindienst today asked the District
Supreme Court to permit him to change
M. name 70 Ralph s. Campbell. He Is
represented by Attorney /. ii. Campbell.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
MARRIED.

GUTsHALL-BRoDERIcK On Saturday, Janu-
ary 10. 1918, Mr.. WILLIAM GUTSHAI4L and
Mrs. ANNA BRODERICK, by the Rev. Charles
Egster, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Col. and Mrs. william Cary Sanger
to Entertain the Secretary and
Mrs. Redfield.
Tea Dances Given in Honor of Miss
Rayner, Miss Austin and
Miss Cook.

Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
will entertain a dinner party this even
ing in honor of the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Redfield.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs William A. Minott OF
New York have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Minott, to First Lieut.. John Kerr. 1O7th
Infantry. Lieut.. Kerr expects to sail
shortly for France. No date has been
set for the wedding. .t
Evening star., 1918-01-26
For sixty Yean

Father Johns Medicine has been the
family remedy for colds and coughs.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

The Chinese minister, Mr.. v. X. Well
ington Koo, returned last night from
New York, where he spent several days
Evening star., 1918-01-26
FOREIGN.

Chinese pirates or revolutionists fired
upon the United States gunboat Mon
acacy, in the Yang-tse- -Kiang. killing
one and wounding two sailors; the fire
was returned and China sent regrets
and promised inquiry. Chinese troops
seized Harbin. Manchuria, from a
bolshevik garrison. AS result of
agitation of the Irish question, Sir Ed
ward Carson resigned from the British
cabinet. President Wilson das reported
as urging settlement of the Irish ques-
tion, and readiness of the United States
to lend Ireland $100,000.000 was report
ed in Ireland; banks reported prosper
Gus conditions in Ireland. Great
Britain announced that a Jewish COM
mission will soon proceed to Palestine
for the establishment of Jewish ma
tionaI government. Work riots were
reported in Tilicante, Spain. Mexico
agreed to reduction of taxes on mining
claims and metal exports: Gen. Alfredo
Breceda was appointed governor of the
federal district, which includes Mexico
city; restrictions were imposed on i'm
portations of food into Mexico; tax
of SO cents was imposed on all entering
Mexico.
Among those who died during the
week were: Gen. Sir Beauchamp Duff
former commander of British forces in
India; j F. Clark. known as the man
who refused to meet the King of Eng
land when mayor of Doncaster; Jelli-
mex Mercedes, Austrian counsel at Nice
prior to the war; Sir John w. W. Barry,
noted British engineer. and. l.. H.
Moore, London correspondent of The
Star