davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
TX zarty. g
w tranlwaju.

w tramwaju.
Elegancki jegomosG: - Ach! Jak-
re Arka Noego n~apelniona.
Jeden z ~jedacych: - Brakuje tyl-
ko osla....
Konduktor; - Siadaj pan predko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

xsnim mass sie po porade 90 adWo.
kata. prEsjrsyj liste polskich prAWals
k6R M azpaltAch DZtENNlRA C6s
CAGOSKIEoC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
DlateSo.

- Me uzywa pan fairly, a czemu
to pan ma wasy czarne, kiedy ma gio
vie siwizna?
= No.. DO wasy przeciez nam
O d~wadziescia lat mlodsze cd wlos0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
DUNCZYCY~
SIZE.


Wczoraj w hotelu Sherman "a
iozona zostafa organizacya krajo-
wa obywateli duhskiego pocho-
dzenia be- zabarwienia partyjne-
go. ktorej celem jest: popiera6
Rad amerykahski w obecnej VOL
ME; siuzyc jake wspolny grunt
wymiany zdan ola ~obywateli dun
skiego pochodzenia; i pracowac
ola narodowej unifikacyi. Bedzie
ustanowione glowne krajowe btu
70 i file we wszystkich centrach,
ktore maja ludnosc duhskiego po~
chodzenia. Pierwszym prezesem
jest DIR. Max Henius, by}y prezes
rady biblioteki %publicznej m. Chi
capO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
Zawsze malO.

- lie tez zostawiasz swojej zonie
ma wydatki?
- lie zechce.
- / to jej wystarcza?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
w SPRAWIE. PODWYzSZE.
MIA ToRoW KOLEJoWYCH,

Do Waszyngtonu udaje sic de-
legacya aldermanow chicagoskich
i bedzie w Srode konferowa1a Z P.
w. G. McAdoo, sekretarzem skar-
bu i generalnym dyrektorem ko-
lei zelaznych w sprawie podwyz'
szenia torow kolei zelaznych W
Chicago podczas wojny. Ma czele
delegacyi jest aid. Maypole, pre-
wodniczacy komitetu nasypow ko
!lejowych Z rady miejskiej.
Obecnie praca mad podwyzsze-
Iniem pozostaiych torow ustaia.
Urzednicy kolejowi w Chicago
wyrazili sic pred aldermanaml'
re ami obecnie ami przez Is ME
siecy ME wolno i'm podwyzszyc
zadnych torow w Chicago, ami
ME wolno i'm pertraktacyi prowa-
die.
Komitet aldermanski zamierza
wykazac, re w r. 1916 II oosb 70
stalo zabitych ma krzyzowkach, a
r 1917 81 osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

pod zarzutem, IL usilowai zamCr-
dowac swa zone, ktora wkrotce
ma zostac matka, w sobote z ra-
ma udetzyi ia w glove piec razy
sztaba zelazna i udal sic do pra-
cy, pozostawiajac ja bezprzytom-
noSci ma podlodze w kuchni ich
mieszkaniach. Noakes sadzil, &c
ia zabii. Wieczorem zialaz} ia
|ojciec jej w. Vanderpoel, jeszcze
W stanie nieprzytomnym ma pc
diodze, krwia broczaca. Zawiozi
ia do swego mieszkania, pnr. Jas
wv. Nsza ul., gdzie lekarze stara-
ia sic jej zycie ocalic, aczkolwict
szanse 81 bardzo slabe.
Noakes, zanim wyszedl z me-
szkania pc morderczym ataAu,
wyjat.z pugilaresu $45, rzucif go
ma podioge i mieszkanie zostawif
w nieiadzie, ably wywolac wraze-
ME, re rabusie obrabowali miesz-
kanie i zabili zone jego.
Ma STACEY Z poczatku udaf, re
mic ME vie o Snierci zony. Lecz
gdy mu policya pokazala p!ems
krwawa i wlosy skrwawionc m
spodniach hjego, wszystko wyja-
viii, a mianowicie: re iona jego
spodziewala sic zostac matE9
wobec skromnej placy, jaka po-
bieral jake Inspector wasonow
kolei Illinois Central ME widzial,
Ijak zdola powiekszona famil'e -
trzymac. Zeznal, I ejuz dria Ego
kwietnia zamierzal zone zablt
llecz w ten dzieh deszcz padal / D.
bawia} sic, re zostawi Sla1y
swych stop ma miekkiej zienli.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, o. E. S. will be held tomorrow, Fri
day, evening. Supper will be served at
6. 80 followed by the meeting and installa-
ton of officers at 73O with Miss Nellie
Coombs of Islesboro as installing officer
A short program of readings and music
will be given.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, |. 0. 0.
F., will hold regular lodge supper at 6
O'Clock next Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th.
At 8 O'Clock the newly elected officers
will be installed by Mrs. Alice M. Palmer,
District Deputy President of Monroe, to
which all Odd Fellows and their families
are cordially invited. An entertainment
will follow the installation exercises.
At the regular meeting of Silver Cross
Lodge, Dec. Goth, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: C. c.,
J. NJ Pattee; V. c., F. F. Graves; pre-
late, H. M. Brown; M. of A., ]. A. G.
Beach; NJ of E., F. G. Mixer; M. of F.,
H. L. Bucklin; X. of S. & S., S. w. Du-
rost; l. G., A. Howard; o. G., H. A.
Clements; trustee for two years, H. S.
McKeeh; trustee for three years, M. X.
Knowlton; representative to Grand Lodge,
H. S. McKeen; alternate, H. A. Clements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
THE FUEL SITUATION.

The following is an extract from a
letter recently received by the Local
Committee from the Fuel Administrator
for the State of Maine:
"Owing to the general serious shortage
of coal both anthracite and bituminous in
the State and he indications OF famine,
the conserva ton of the present ard in
coming supplies is imperative, and im-
mediate action must be taken regarding
the situation"
The Local Committee at the suggestion
of the Fuel Administrator wishes to urge
that the dry wood now in the hands of
those who chopped it be marketed as
soon as may be SO as tc relieve the fuel
situation the present winter, also that ar
rangements be made for the cutting OF
maximum amount of wood this winter
and its marketing so as to relieve the fuel
situation a year from now as much as
NAV he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
lasts Vital Statistics, 1o1

IN account of the large amount i
hty correspondence and general Gu
items of local news, only the vial
Sfistics of Belfast will be presented of
a. The full lists are printed on ne
I page. Since they were printed ne
<pwing have been reported:
81 MARRIAGES.
Dec. "a. Charles Robertson and Mss
tise Aldus, both Of Belfast,
oec. 81. Robert w Rollins and Mss
us. Carleton, both of Belfast.
81 DEATHS.
Dec. 80. BENZ. Bradford Toothaker,
"a 80 years and 8 months.
There were "a births recorded, as iol-
Is: JAN, g; Feb, 8; March, 4; AFil,
May, 10, June, 5; July, 9; Aug. H.;
It,, 9; Oct, 8; Nov, 8; Dec, 5. Fory-
e were males and 35 females.
Iinety-three marriages were recorted,
Follows: Jan, 8; Feb. T.; Marct l.;
III, 7; May, 8; June, IL; July, A; Aug.
ept., 10; Oct, 13; Nov, 8; Dec, IL.
B cases both groom and bride belng-
"a Belfast and couples went 'ott of
b for the ceremony; IL out-of-bw
ans married Belfast brides; ant 10
last groomS married out-of town
des. In 19 cases both bride and groom
e from out-of- town. The Oldest
BIN was II years of age and the YONG
M. The oldest bride was 73 yeas of
land the youngest Is. There were 20
les less than IS years of age. One
&riage license was entered of grl of
wears but was never issued. Two IL
Ises were entered in July and in Sep
Aber that. were never issued. lnJan.
a would-be groom's intentions we're
|orded but the lady's name was never
lered. One license was entered in
|ril 1914, but never returned. There is
b blank page on the first of the YEAR S
lords that has not been filled in. There
large percentage in which the groom
bride were of the same age, but in
case the groom was 90 and his bride
Mere were l03 deaths reported, as fol-
Is; Jan, l6; Feb, IA; March. IA;
ril, 6; May, 10; June, 6; July, 7;Aug.
Sept, 7; Oct, 5; Nov, IL; De-, 5.
eenteen of these were under ten Years
&ge-9 females and males; 2 from 10
%; 3 from 20 to-30; 3 from 80 to 40; 6
d 40 to SO; IL from so to 90; 16 from
d 10; 80 from 10 to 80; II from 80 to
" from 90 to 100. The oldest Was 90
RS and 25 days, the youngest age re-
|ded 1 day. There were SIS males and
females.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
CELEBRATES HALF CENTURY'S
SERVICE.

Schuyler S. Bartlett, manager of the
Union Safe Deposit Vaults, 40 SO State
street, observed the 50th anniversary of
his connection with the business yester-
day and coincidentally the vaults com
pleted half century. of service to the
people of Boston. Mr.. Bartlett, who be-
came an official of the "Union Safe"
when it was opened for business January
1, 1868, had part in planning the vaults,
which represented new venture in bank
ing. A member of the 44th Massachu-
setts regiment, some of the safeguards he,
arranged for the vaults at that time had
strictly military character. Most of
them are still in force. Mr.. Bartlett
spoke briefly yesterday of his half CEN
tury Of experience in the vaults and said
that the most interesting and inspiring
thing he copld mention was that practi-
csllys every safety deposit box now con-
tains ono or more Liberty bonds. - Boston
Herald, Jan. 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
Wedding Bells.

MORRILL-COOK. Clarence l.. Morrill,
and Miss Beatrice D. Cook, both of Bel
fast, were married at the Methodist par
sonage at $50 p. M, Dec. Goth. The
pastor, Rev. Charles w. Martin, ofiiciated,
using the double ring service. The bride
was gowned in dainty dress of light
blue silk with lace trimmings. They
were accompanied by Mrs. May Estes and
Allen Cook, the sister and brother of the
bride. The groom is employed as track
man on the NJ C. r. R., and the bride is
a dressmaker. They will make their
home in Belfast
SWITZER -SHOLES. A telegram was
received Dec. 9th from Spartenburg, S.
c., announcing the marriage at noon of
R. w. Switzer of Switzer, S. c., and
Miss Marie H. Sholes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sholes of Belfast. The
bride left Belfast Dec. oath and was met
by sMr. Switzer at Spartenburg about
II miles from Switzer where the ceremony
took place. They will make their home
for the present on the orange and cotton
plantation of the groom's parents. The
romance began in 1916, when Mr.. Switzer
spent the summer here as chauffeur for
Hon. James P. Taliaferro of jacksonville.
The bride is graduate of the Belfast
High school and has been employed for
some time in the dry goods store of James
H. Howes. Her fellow clerks gave her
utility shower Dec. 18th, following the
announcement of her engagement to MIR.
Switzer who had been a recent guest at
the Sholes home. The bride is general
favorite and has many friends who ex-
tend best wishes for a happy life in her
attractive southern home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

N hereas death has once more entend
lodge and has taken from us one of
beloved members, Brother j. 4,
dge, be it
Resolved, That Silver Cross Lodge, No.
has lost an honored member, whose
ny line qualities and virtues are we'll
own to the members of this lodge. Let
memory abide with us as fragrant
"er while we seek to copy his sterling
kegrity.
|Nesoived, That the officers and men,
rs OF Silver Cross Lodge extend tie
Fleaved family our fraternal heartfelt
|mpathy.
nesaoived, That our charter be draped
'V days and copy of these resoh-
MS De spread upon our records.
Signed "a. L. CURTIS,
H. s. MCKEEN,
M. r. KNOwLTON,
|B.le. COMMITTEES onl Resolutions.
eiast' Me-, Jan. 1, 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
FIFTY MEN WANTED.
I'd Maine Regiment Company in Belfast
Registration Half Completed

Lalf the required number of men have
6tered for the organization of the Bel
! Company of the Third Maine Repi-
II to be organized in this city. Acting
tuiting officer Dickey is by no means
Outraged for these things take long
= and need careful thought on the
OF the man who eniists.
yithln few weeks these me1 will
e been examined and sworn into the
rice and ready for training. A large
ber of young men in the city have
talked with and many are favoable
e idea but are not yet ready tosien
roster, while others who would like
Ign are discouraged by parties who
3 no interest in the affair.
ne recruiting officers are making an
Pal to the men of draft age. Letters
m soldiers to young men here, urgethe
fpients to get all the military exp.ri-
|e they can before coming to camp.
lmong those who have signed the "a
|s since last week are the following
IGoodhue, David Floyd, H. w. joins
hold Fletcher and Lewis w. Snyder, IT.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03

Henry Bakeman has bought the resi-
dence of the late Lewis O. Fernald, al
the corner of Cedar and Salmond streets,
and will occupy it.
A Journal subscriber has changed his
address for few months to Kissimmee,
Fla. Do the brakemen on the Florida
! trains speak distinctly
A still alarm was rung in last Saturday
afternoon for chimney fire in the Albea
E. Hutchins' residence at the corner of
Union and Miller streets.
J. E. Stevens of Rockland, expert ac-
countant, has been working for several
days the past week on the city accounts
preparatory to installing set of double
entry books, which have been used in
Rockland since 1914.
Have you secured the two new recipe
books just issued by the Royal Baking
Powder Company, 1876 William street,
New York? One has tested recipes for
war time breads, cake and puddings, and
the other 55 ways to save eggs.
Miss Amy E. Stoddard and Mrs Clara
H. Seekins will be hostesses at the Janu-
ary meeting of John Cochran Chapter,
D. A. r., at Miss Stoddard's home next
Monday evening. The roll-call will be
answered by New Year resolutions A
paper on Legends of Castine, written by
Mrs. Evelyn C. Frost, will be read. Miss
Alice E. Simmons will read ''The Bar
on's Letters" by Louise Wheeler Bart
lett.
Letters were received last Friday from
Winfield Va-colby and Herbert B. Fos-
ter, both 6f whom are somewhere in
France. In the main points their letters
are exactly the same. They are inter-
ested in the country, have the best of
food, partic ularly on Thanksgiving Mr..
Colby sends his regards to all home
friends and would appreciate letters, etc,
from them. He says you have no idea
how good it seems to receive them when
the mails arrive. Mr.. Foster has written
very regularly, but received his first
home letters early in December.
Mr.. Charles E. Sherman returned to
Belfast last Saturday from Skowhegan,
where he went to accompany Mrs. A.
w. White of this city who was called to
Dennysville by the accidental death of
her daughter, Mrs. Susan Wasson of
Skowhegan. Mr.. Sherman says every
thing indicates that Mrs. Wasson was ill
at the time she fell from the railroad
bridge she was crossing, to reach the
post office for a Christmas package sent
by her mother. The funeral took place
in SIX owhegan, where the deceased's S son
and sister reside. Mrs. White is well
and favorably known here, where she
has the sympathy of many in her sor-
row.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
ONTENTS OF THE JOURNAL.

Belfast's Vital Statistics, 1911
Fifty Men Wanted. Reso
lutions of Respectful Su
preme Judicial Court. Thank
to Thomas H. Marshall Post.
The Red Cross Benefit. Wed
ding Bells. :. t.. he News of Be-
fast. Secret Societies.....Per
sonal.
Editorials. .... Why Is IT,
Voice from the South. ...Plai
Toggery Smartest... AN I'm
portant Contract. The Wome
at Home. So. Indian Peers G
Clerks.
Belfast's Vital STATISTICS fo
1917. The Most Despicable.
Allies to Act on Defensive.
Editorials. .... ..Obituary.,..,.Th
Churches. -. County Correspon
dence.
The News of Belfast.
Raising Game Birds by tn
Hundreds. ... Question of Fact
"a. 'Idlers Should be Made t.
Work. .... Memorials for The
Dea d.. ....Living in Cities.
Weather Changed His Views
A Higher Standard for Main
Apples. -. Transfers in Real Es
tate. -. Taken by the Govern
ment.. ..... Woman Pleaded to
Candor. =. What Sammies Ea'
Obituary. Referendum Pc
tition Fails.
Searsport-Stockton Springs
Observation-Disclosures
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
THANKS TO THOS. H. MARSHALL
POST.

To Thos. H. Marshall Post, G. A. R:
The Belfast Red Cross wishes to ex-
press to you its great appreciation of
your generous offer of Memorial Hall for
its work this winter.
We fully understand the sacrifice it en-
tails on your part and on the part of the
patriotic bodies which have held their
meetings there.
The spirit of service, for which you
stand, is exemplified by what you have
done for the Red Cross, and You have
supplied at the right moment, our great
est need. Gratefully yours,
LOVISE HAZELTINE,
Chairman Waldo Co. Chapter, A. r.
Belfast, Dec. ezs t)'-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
The News of Belfast.

The News OF Belfast.
The Sons of. Veterans and their Aux
iliary will hold their joint installation in
the Knights of Pythias hall next Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest moved
Monday to Portland. Belfast is sorry to
lose them, but realizes they have moved
to fine city, where they will soon make
many friends.
The Home Furnishing CO., have re-
leased the store in the Coliseum building
and will reopen for business in the early
spring. A new roof will be put on at
once and their office will be kept open
for business, while the building is being
remodelled with new front, ceiling and
Office. The Home Furnishing Co. will
occupy the entire second floor, formerly
used for Skating rink and will use it for
show room for carpets, bedding, ETC.,
with furnished flat in the rear. Maurice
D. Towle and Fred P. Obrey, managers
will leave this morning for Boston, New
York, jamestown, N. Y. and Grand Rap
ids, Mich, to buy goods for their spring
opening. William Vaughan, Jr., will be
in charge during their absence.
THE G. A. r. JOINT INSTALLATION.
The joint installation of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post and Circle was held Tuesday,
Jan. 1st, when picnic dinner was served
at noon. The following officers of the
Circle were installed by Mrs. Lulie Put
man Nichols in very graceful manner:
Pres, Mrs. Julia G. Ferguson; S. v.
Pres, Mrs. Nettie M. White; j. V. Pres,
Mrs. Harriet G. Coombs; Chap, Mrs.
Rose Fairbrother; conductor, Mrs. Eta
D. Smith; assistant conductor, Miss Min
ME M. Shaw; treas, Mrs. Mary R. Russ;
sec., Mrs. Alice w. Cannon; guide, Mrs.
Susan F. Patterson; asst. guide, Mrs. Ar
villa Downs; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Belle P. Towle. The following officers
of the Post were very ably installed by
Past Commander John w. Ferguson:
Com, Thomas Cannon; S. v. c., Robert
F. Russ; j. V. c., A. X. Fletcher: sur
geon, John R. Bryant; adjutant, L. C.
Putnam; sergeant major, R. B. Smith;
quartermaster, D. H. Strout; quartermas-
ter surgeon, DR.. A. Q. Stoddard; chap,
Capt. Geo. T. Osborne; officer of the day,
j. o. Clark; officer of the guard, F. W.
Patterson.
The piano pupils of Miss Amy E. Stod-
dard will give the fourth of series of
Monthly Recitals at her studio, 68 Church
street, Thursday afternoon at 8. 80 o'clock,
with the following program:
Class Reception March e pianos) Lindsay
Myrtle Simpson, Beulah Young, Ruth
Knight and Hope Dorman
Spinning Song from ''The Flying Dutch
man." Wagner, List
Marguerite Owen
ALA Turca, Mozart
William Tell, Rossini, Dorm
MdIldn OIldI
Sonatina, Kuhlan
Myrtle Simpson
What the Swallows Sang, Helms
Hope Dorman
By the Brookside, Tours
Beulah Young
Simple Confession, Thorne
Ada Curtis
Trio, Through the Meadows, Spaulding
Ruth Knight, Hope Dorman, Myrtle
Simpson
Mazovia, Lock
Velma Rogers
Shepherds Morning Greeting, WenzeI
Bernice Armstrong
A Ballard, Loomis
Ellen Chapman
The Snow Man, Presser
Mahlon Curtis
The Village Smithy, Soothing
Ora Wade
The Sheperdess, Presser
Eileen Fernald
Sweetly Singing, Orth
Idres Rogers
Christmas-Time, Behr
Doris Wilson
The Rocking Horse, Kohler
John Vickery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03

KOLLINS-CARLETON Robert Wayne
Rollins and Miss Ida Sarah Carleton, both
of Belfast, were married at the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Rev. j. Will
Dor Richardson, at p. m, Dec. 31st.
They were unattended and the double
ring service was used. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Linnie C. Rollins of Unity
and has been in Belfast several years as
clerk in the Dinsmore shoe store. The
bride is the younger daughter of Mrs
Amos F. Carleton of this city She grad
uated from the Belfast High school in the
class of 1914 and is employed in the City
NationalBtnk. She was becomingly gown
ed in a cre,m Georgette crepe waist with
plum colortd skirt, coat and hat to match.
They will make their home for the pres
ent with The brides mother on Congress
street. They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, including set of
sterling silver table and dessert spoons
from the president and employees at the
City National Bank. Mrs. Rollins plans
to resume her duties in the bank in few
weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
THE NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The January meeting of Waldo Pomona
Grange to be held ct Center Montville
was postponed from last Tuesday to next
Tues day, on account Of the extremely cold
weather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03

George Wadlin, U. of M. ~, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett Wadlin of East
Northport hds been accepted for the third
camp ofeofh4rs reserves and will report
At Camp Devtns Jan. 9th. He is now the
guest of hiselarents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03
WEDDING BELLS.

ROLERSON-ALDUS A quiet wedding
took Ilace in East Belfast Dec. oath at
O'Clock at the home of Mrs James Al
dus, wlen her daughter Louise was unit
ed in marriage to Charles Robertson, son
of Mrs. Emma Robertson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mahlon E. Cur
tbs. Tie house was prettily decorated
for the occasion. They received many
pretty and useful gifts from their many
friends and relatives. After refresh
ments were served they all departed for
their homes, wishing the young couple
future prosperity and happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03

COLONIAL THEATRE. Would you mar
nv girl who had caused the ruin of your
cousin and disgraced his family? Would
all the stories of her innocence bring you
to forgive? Here is such problem in
"The Innocent Sinner" the latest Fox
drama starring Miriam Cooper and shown
at the Colonial Thursday Friday, matt
nee and evening, the big eight-reel sue
cess, "Under Handicap" starring the
popular favorite, Harold Lockwood, will
be shown. ''Under Handicap" is a story
of New York-and the desert, principally
the desert. 1t shows the workings of gi-
gantic reclamation projects, the problem
of wrestling great gifts from nature. It's
greatest lesson is perhaps that to win
from nature requires grit and strength,
both moral and physical. 1t is partly be-
cause Lockwood plays are so clean that
the public has learned to trust them and
Lockwood-and to want more of them.
Saturday, our usual fine offering will be
projected, the Triangle play, ''The Graft
ers," with Jack Deyereaux and Anna
Lehr, Triangle Comedy and little Bobby
Connolly. Monday, matinee and even
ing, tie Halifax Disaster, showing Hall
fax as it actually was few hours after
the explosion, George Beban in his best
play, "Lost in Transit, and the sixth
episode of "Who Is Number One'?" en-
titled ''The Flight of the Fury" will all
be shown Tuesday, matinee and even
ing, at great expense we have secured
''The Man Without Country, . featuring
Florence LaBadie. Most of us have read
about him-and have seen in type his
fearful words, Damn the United States
II hope never to hear the name again"
And we have read about the punishment
that he received-an easy enough punish
ment it seemed, until one stopped to
realize all that it meant. Philip Nolan
never wanted to hear of the United States
aga n--and he didn't. And as the years
dragged slowly on, he began to feel the
bitterness of the price he had to pay.
John Alton, too, felt as Philip Nolan did,
until he saw. Every American will feel
prouder of being m American after see
ing it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-03

The Sons of Veterans and their Aux
iliary will hold their joint installation in
the Knights of Pythias hall next Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest moved
Monday to Portland. Belfast is sorry to
lose them, but realizes they have moved
to fine city, where they will soon make
many friends.