davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
AUSTRIAN SOIL
WITHIN 60 MILES
At TWO POINTS
Allies Closing in by Wide
Gains on West Front and
in Balkans.

b LONDON. Oct lS.-IThe allies are
Inpidly driving home their victories
both on the west front and in the Bat
kans While the Germans are be-
ing thrown back by continuous ham
mer blows from the North Sea to Yer
dun. the allies ae overrunnlng Ser
hia and have successfully invaded
Montenegro. The allies are within go
miles Of Austrian soil at two points
The Austrian army in Albania is be-
ing rapidly outflankcd from the north
The entire Belgian coast appears
evacuated. The Belgians are report
ed entering Bruges. II is repoTed tho
enemy is fleeing from ZeebrugEe.
Brugcs Is only seven miles from the
Dutch border. An Anglu-Americah
attack yesterday carried the armies
within mile of the railway center
OF Waslgny. French operating on the
Anglo American right made import
ant gains along the Oise, hopping 10
over half Of Anginy forest and pene-
trailing 20 within two miles of Gnise
The France Americans IN the Cham
pagne- Argonne region have made fur
ther progress. The Americans have
improved their positions astride the
Meuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
NOrbOrne Berkeley
Would Ride Pegasus
To State Senate

Norborne Berkeley, candidate for
the joint senatorship and the only
Umatilla county man in the race. has
struck off the following verse as hts
platform during the campaign:
If / should go to Salem
I'll tell you what I'd do:
I'd say Lets lick the Kaiser"
And soon as we get through.
Wen locate one John Barley-Corn
And thrash that rascal, too.
II I shonld so to Salem
And knowing all the facts
Ot why we sometimes overlook
And do not pay our tax
ia not add to the burden
or men already pressed,
But have our sheriff spend three
cents
Aud tell him he's assessed.
There's other things. in Salem
That I'd essay to do
I'd Try to see that woman kind
should vote like me and you.
Now when | get to Salem
AZ / expect to do
I'd always bear it in my mind,
That | was sent by YOU.
Mr.. Berkeley, who is the govern
ment farm labor man In this county.
says he Is so busy rustling men for
farm work he has no time to make
"a campaign. However, he wants to
be elected and would be particularly
proud II he could carry his home
county by good vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
WE LOSE IF FOURTH LOAN
is NOT TAKEN, SAYS M'ADOC

C.. b.
a
IN
II
TnIs t..
shah
this
citizen
The highest obligations of duty and
put Immediately
his Liberty Loan committee and subscribe TO the limit of
be he quick do your part in this Fourth Liberty Loan
orders
he Liberty Bonds the instlment plan you cannot
Liberty
is
glorious
nlain uYod OF LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
WlG.AIcADOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
SECTION AIDS 266 FAMILIES

out Of $500 revolving fund under
control of the Home service section
Of the Red Cross for the benefit of
relatives OF men in the ser, Ice s479.l1
has been "revolved." or loaned. In the
period from May a. to October !.
1918. bv the local Home Service. of
this sum loaned si95 has been re-
turned. The retnrn Of money bor-
rowed II optional with those who bor-
row.
one hundred ana nine families have
been served hy the section, aud "
families given financial assistance
Service b. the department meanr'
among other things assisting roln'
lives tn receive allotments. cummu'
nicntlnR with men in the service who
have gotten ont of touch with parents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
FRENCH CROSS AISNE
WEST OF GRAND PRE-,
new RETREAT FORCED
ALLIED PRESSURE BETWEEN
OISE AND SERRE GUSTS HUNS
War Office Announces Two Mile Gain
on Three Mile Front Northeast of La
Fere.

PARIS, Oct. 18--The war. office
today announced two mile advance
oar u three mile front northeast of In
Fere. violent fighting is continuing
west of Grand Pre- where the French
have crossed the Alsne.
"AIOng the right bank of the Disc
between the Disc and the Serre our
pressure during the past few days
forced the enemy to commence n new
retreat. Withdrawing from Achery and
Choigny (northeast OF ia Fere).
Towards morning we pursued the en-
emy rearguards. occupying ADguil-
court. West of Grand Pre- fighting
continues with extreme violence. IL
extended this morning TO the heights
of VOnzieres. We have crossed the
lisue in this region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
STRoNGHoLDS ToTTER
IiY MilIinm PhiIlin Simms.

CUnited Press starr Correspondent
PARIS. oct. 1S.--The allied infan-
try supported, by British monitors, Is
advancing upon Zeebrugge. Franco
Belgian forces southeast of Thielt are
marching towards Deynze, eight miles
southwest ol Ghcnf. The British have
OVerrun Coartrai, and the Germans,
figbtins hard. are retiring towards Au-
dendards. 30 miles west of Brussels.
TOurc0ing is completely eDcircled and
ROubalx has virtually been taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
AND
AUSTRIA MEET
SOME OF TERMS
Vienna Declares Austria is
Evacuating Occupied Ter
TitOry Complying With
Note.
SUBS UNOFFICIALLY
REPORTED RECALLED
Knocking Down" May Be
Ruse to Cool Political
Cauldron.

AMSTERDAM. OcN is.-CUmpIy-
ing with Wilson's note. Austria is
cNacuating occupied territory, Says n
= tenna uIspateh today.
U-BOATS RECALLED IS RUMOR.
WASHINGTON. Oct. rs. - Both
Germany and Austria are nOw going
through the process OF meeting, part
lyFat least. Wilson's peace terms.
some OF this '.knuckIing down may
DC only outward show; some Is de-
signed to prevent the tunluitous pO-
iitiCnl caulCirons boilinE over. That
was tiic view here regarding reports
OF Tcuton Political reforms 4 here
are persistent, unofficial reports that
the Germans have commanded their
armies TO discontinue atrocities aud
that U-buat> have been called home.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1S.-No Gcr-
DiHn submarines have gone To sea
sinyc Mans armistice offer. according
to unuTfi,ial reports received today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
STRoNGHoLDs FALL.
RY ERANk j. TAYLOR.

(Unltcd Press STAFF Correspondent }
WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. 1s,
--Cndcr cover of heavy barraEC
Amcfitatn patrols tiis morning pcne-
traied deeply into the wooden region
northeast of Grand Pre-.
simultaneously! after breaking mp
feeble counter attacks along tie
Meusc. the Americans pTshed on.
capturing ii number or bOche strong
iiOIds., both opehratipns neiled Inn
ppFtant galDs without licavN cost. Ar
fllicr2lng II asFsatly hicrpasesi Between
gsriDid Pre- and tile AIcnsc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
BRUGES REPORTED Fallen,
ZEEBRUGGE EVACUATED, AND
SUPPLY BASE OUTFLANKE[
Freedom in North Expected by Tonight,
Franco Belgian Forces Marching on
Deynze.

LONDON, Oct. The
whole Belgian coast will be
freed of the enemy today it
is confidently expected. Re
ports that Bruges has fallen
and Zeebrugge evacuated
are generally credited, but
are unconfirmed officially.
1t is understood that Blan-
kenberghe, five miles west
of Zeebrugge is captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
ARNIENIANS AIDED BRITISH
IN PALESTINE CAMPAIGN

BOSTON. oct. lS.-AnnOuncement
that Armenian volunteers. many OF
them taken from this country, partici-
pa ted in the British victory over the
Turks in Palestine. under General
Allenby. was contained in cablegram>
received today at the headquarters
here of the Aremnian National Union
of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
TOURCO|NG
EVACUATED
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Tourcoing
has been evacuated. said battle
front dispatches today.
OVER 1000 WERE
TAKEN YESTERDAY
British Progress on 80 Mile
Front East of Douai.

LONDON. Oct 1S.-IIaig today an
nOunccd the British continue TO adj
vance on the whole 80 mile front be-
tween the Scnsce canal and Lys river,
Additional .prQgrcss has .been made
east of Doual. several villages are
captured southeast of DOuni. Prison
ers taken yesterday I'm the Anglo
American attack between BOhain and
Lc Caicau exceed 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
REPLY NOT COMPLETE
GERMAN OFFICIALS
CONFER YESTERDAY

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1s.-The Ger
man reply TO Wilson is not yet COM
pIeted. Members of the Reichstas,
federal council and cabinet and mill
tary and naval officials conferred
yesterday in Berlin regarding the re-
ply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
O-THIRDS Of SERBIA HAS
REEN RECOVERED FROM HUNS
FLAGS N
PYaI EOULEvARDS
Intense D. Grave Emotion
Shown Over Allied
Victories.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.--A new allied drive
in the Disc refion particularly mena-
ces RibcmOnt. Once this town is
taken it will be easy TO push ON to
Guisc. The Germans are precipitate-
Iy abandoning uIeir positions north.
east of La h'eic. Paris shows intense
but grave emotion over the rccapture
of Lille, Douai and Ostcnd. Flags
decorate the bouIeVards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
CYCLISTS ENTER BRUGEs.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-BeIgian cyclist
units have entered Bruges.
CENTERs FALL.

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-Receiyed o.
clock and Roubaix are
reliably reported captured by the al
lies.
BELGIAN INFANTRY ENTERS.
LONDON, oct. lS.-Bclgian infan-
try has entered Bruges. receiving an
enthsIiiastic welcome, says front
dispatch this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
Pacific COAST NEARs $500. .OOO, 90

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-At
noon the Pacific coast states had sub
scFibcd $275,625,s50 to tho Liberty
Loan against a 403 100000 quota.
This represents money actually bank
ed. Campaign headquarters estimated
that money subscribed through lack
Ig reports. would bring the total
above $500. .OOO.0 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

and in general helping those at home
so that the soldier at the front VIII
be relieved OF all worry about his de-
pcndents.
Following IL the report in full:
Report OF Home Service May nth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
ALLIES Invading MONTENEGRO
CAPTURE IMPORTANT TOWN OF
IPEK, IS MILES INS|DEDORDEF
5000 Wagons Immense Material, Pris-
oners Taken With Cities in Progress
North and West of Nish.

Oct IsEren and Ser bn troops nsadIng have
office today announced Additional has
and Mtrotitza Fully twohrd
ne-gu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
QUESTION OF PRICE.

/ believe by November l we should
know whether Germany will yield to
the Presidents terms. l am certain
Germany wants peace very Badly. It's
just a question with her what price
she is willing to pay for keeping the
American and allied armies off her
soil.
Some weight is attached here to
the fact that present reports show a
small. bag of prisoners in the great
Belgian advance. Secretary Baker
explained that this is probably be-
cause the attacks are frontal. Also.
there are no late reports regarding
peace.
The allies now have NanCiennes as
the main objective. The effect OF
constant retreat plus repeated Ger
man peace promises has shaken Teu-
ten army morale to the roots.
BATTLE ROYAL POSSIBLE
The Germans are plainly retreating
to their home lines. II the nation
does not yield there will be battle
royal along the German border de-
fenses next year. Germany could
keep up such defensive fight. for
a long time at great cost to the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
NEXT TWOWEEKS SHOULD TELL.
PEACE A QUESTION OF PRICE
Prospects of Spring Battle Royalon Home
Lines Probably Known in Immediate
2 Future; Keeping Allies off German Soil
Is Deciding Factor. s... s.s
BY CARR d. GRoAT.

tCnited Press STAIR Correspondent }
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-"The
next two weeks should determine
whether or not we will have spring
campaign. Meanwhile we are pro-
ceeding ON the theory that the war is
going on and that a spring campaign
ON big lines must be fought" This
summary of the war and peace situa-
ton was given the United Press by
general officer holding one of the
most important places in the army esS
tabIisllment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

This paper is a member and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

If yon cannos fight yomr mone4
can. See your banker ana snhe youR
share OF bonds before tise loan
sIackers are exposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
2,825
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
PALERMO.

Mrs. B. R. Brown and son visited at
Lucy Glidden's over Sunday.
Beatrice Bowler leaves Thursday for
Fort Fairfield where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pinkham and Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Bowler were in Belfast
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Suitter visited the Sunday
school at East Palermo Sunday, with
Harold Mullen.
Raymond and Frank Finley went to
Augusta Thursday and purchased Saxon
Six car, which they are now enjoying.
Capt. Otto D. Turner of Jefferson, who
was home on a furlough from South Caro-
lima, and Miss Weeks of Augusta visited
in Palermo last Monday.
E. C. Bowler and his sister-in-law,
Miss Matte Dingley of Portland, spent
Sunday with his family. E. c. Bowler,
Jr, and family of Gardiner were also
weekend visitors here.
Miss Christine Northrup, who has been
at home recuperating after her years
work at the University of Maine, left
Monday for Poland Springs, where she
has employment for the summer.
Raymond Worthing, who went to Bel
fast Saturday, to be examined prepara-
tory to entering the U. S. service, took
with him in his car Mr.. George Glidden
and the Misses Beatrice Worthing and
Edith Pinkham.
Raymond and Frank Finley, Alton
Morrison, George Glidden, Bion Grant,
Luther Hill and Russell Northrup have
returned from Scotland where they have
been employed by the English Govern
ment for the past year in a mill unit.
The people were glad to welcome them
after their safe arrival.
The graduation at East Palermo Friday
night was well attended. Following is
list of the graduates: Mabel Gladys Sa-
ban, Gayland Briggs Turner, Verda Elsie
Bailey, Sidney Burton Haskell, Earl An
drew Turner, Helen Gertrude Nelson, J.
Lyle Trask, Melissa Spratt, Marion Moore,
Maurice Tobey, Alice Morang, Mildred
Trask, Ross Newell Hannah, Hazel Ger
trude Turner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
MORRILL,.

Avon Blood was at home on brief
furlough recently.
Alma Woodbury. of Knox visited rela-
tives in town last week
Grace Simmons from Massachusetts, is
at home on her vacation.
Alma Heal will work for Herbert Vent
worth in Waldo this summer
Frank Sheldon of Belfast recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Erskine.
Frank Allen Hodge of Wollaston. Mass.
is visiting at Rev. Fred Morgan's.
Herbert Kendall from Massachusetts,
has been guest of his brother Freeman n.
Mrs. Allan Simmons of Waldo passed
few days with Mrs. Annie Simmons
last week.
Ralph Hayward of Waterbury, Conn.,,
is spending his vacation in town with his
family.
Arthur Hatch carried Sam Phinney up
to Bangor again last Thursday for treat
ment.
Gilbert Ellis, one of our soldier boys,
passed few days recently with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Ellis.
Clara Hammons of Belfast spent several
days last week with her young friend,
Elizabeth Morgan.
Mrs Harry Haskell of Portland passed
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wentworth
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday with
Mrs Eta Jackson and will meet with
Mrs. Altha Berry July 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Perley Berry and Mrs. Bertha Mears
motored to Augusta last Thursday. Mrs
Berry went to take her examination for
district superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overlook and fam
lily of South Freedom and Claude Knowl-
ton of Liberty were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dow June 29th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
CITYPOINT.

Mrs. Agnes Woods arrived last week
for visit with her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Vaughan.
Linwood Clement arrived Saturday
from Bucksport, where he has been at
tending school
Bradbury Staples of Lynn, Mass, is
the guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Staples.
Mrs. Almeda Whitcomb passed away
on Sunday. Her family has the sympa-
thy of the community in their sorrow.
Russell Beckwith, who has employment
with the Maine Central construction crew
at Waterville, spent Sunday at his home
here
Clifton Beckwith and Miss GIenys
Myrick were married Saturday evening
by the Rev. j. Wilbor Richardson, at No.
Northport avenue, Belfast. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Measles are prevalent and are running
hard this year. Marian, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Peavey, is sick
with them; also the three children of Lev
Harvey at Walls Crossing.
Although tne recent frost did consider
able damage to beans and other crops
here, many of the gardens are recovering
and their condition is much better than
was at first feared. Carleton Doak has
handsome piece of early peas which
yielded the first mess on June twenty
third.
Look! Listen! Do you know that you
will never lose jar of fruit or vegetables
if you turn them bottom side up when
taking them from the retainer, thus melt
ing the rubber, and then put them away
in a box or basket, keeping them bottom
side up until used. Try it. Although
probably known to many, this method
was discovered two years ago by MEM
Der of cur family who has been perfectly
successful with all canning since that
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine recently
received a letter from their son, Lieut..
Frank D. Hazeltine, who Is now wearing
his gold stripes for six months of active
service in France, and he says: There IS
not man over here who does not firmly
believe that Foch will lead us to victory.
The spirit of the American boys is Won
derful. We have stood in mud, slept in
mud and eaten mud, but not man but is
anxious and willing to 60 over the top at
any moment / have recently found Her.
bert r. Foster in my section and he is
one of the most optimistic and popular
men in the company. We have compared
home letters and think we are getting
most all of the news" He urges home
people to do all in their power to assist
the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the
Salvation Army who are doing such
splendid work in France. He is in the
trenches, but not in the front line, and
although he writes that the bullets often
whistle over their heads, he says ne is
perfectly safe and tells his mother not to
worry in the least about him.
SHOWERS FOR MISS SIMMONS. Miss
Alice Estelle Simmons, whose marriage
to DR.. Edward Miller Corliss of Plymouth,
N. H., will take place some time this sum-
mer, was given shower last Friday at
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Bray at Birch Crest, Northport, by MEM
bers of Primrose Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Miss Simmons is worthy
matron of the chapter and her associates
took this method of combining most de-
lightful outing with miscellaneous
shower of beautiful gifts to their popular
officer A picnic dinner was served and
the afternoon spent before an open fire in
the cozy cottage with cards, knitting,
etc., for amusement. The gentlemen
were guests at the supper hour...... Satur-
day afternoon Miss Lena Nye, Mrs. Thom-
as E. bowker and Mrs. Nathan H. Small,
members of the Duasuiikit Club, enter
tanned four-table auction party at Miss
Nye's home on Cedar street in honor of
Miss Simmons. 1t was a most genuine
surprise as she was led to believe that it
was in honor of Miss Nye's guest, Miss
Henrietta Gilkey of Searsport Mrs.
Small presented the bride-to-be with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers in the name
of the club. She soon disco vered many
strings attached TO the flowers and in
: tracing them to their source found many
Adainty and useful gifts to adorn her new
home. Ice cream, waters and sailed nuts
we're served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
. Norman A. Read, of the City Drug
store, was in Portland last week to attend
the Maine Druggists Convention.

NOImdn "A. Nedu, OIL TIC Nlty OIuG
store, was in Portland last week to attend
the Maine Druggists Convention.
A number of books. the property of the
late Mrs. George E. Bracket, have been
sent to the Belfast Free Library for the
War Library.
Miss Eva M. Wight gave a dinner
Wednesday night in honor of Miss Glenys
L. Myrick and Clifton L. Beckwith, whose
marriage took place June 29th.
Maine, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maine Hills, recently swallowed an I'M
ciasped safety pin Drs. Carl H. Stevens
and Everard A. Wilson were called and
found it necessary to use an anaesthetic
to remove the pin.
Work of building the music gallery at
the Belfast Free Library has been begun
by Mathews Brothers. Miss Margaret
N. Hazeltine is indexing the music, the
gift OF Augustus Carmen Knight of Bos-
ton, formerly of Belfast.
The Journal is indebted to Capt. and
Mrs. Ernest O. Patterson of Portland,
formerly of Belfast, for an invitation to
attend the launching of the S. S. Cum
berland at South Portland last Saturday
and to the luncheon that followed. Capt.
Patterson is chief inspector of the u. S.
Shipping Board E. F. c., District No. 1.
Col. Stearns of the State Armory Com
mission was in Belfast last week in con-
sultation with the local committee, May
or c. w. Wescott, Ralph H. Howes and
Ralph L. Cooper, when terms were agreed
upon whereby the Belfast Opera House
will be used as the armory for the Belfast
Company of the Third Maine Regiment.
Some changes in the building will be
necessary before it will be ready for oc-
cupation by the company, rooms IN the
annex being removed to make one large
room for drilling.
Herbert T. Field, who recently resigned
as assistant treasurer of the Waldo Trust
Co., to enlist in the Y M. c. A. branch
of war service, writes from New York
that he has been accepted by the National
Board and was ordered to report last
Thursday at Columbia University for
training and instruction. He is enthusl-
astic over the prospect of most strenuous
work which they are not allowed to leave
for business or pleasure He is anxious
to 90 abroad, but expects to be in New
York for some time.
Mrs. F. A. Richards and Miss Harriet
P. White recently found among their
family relics the following receipt of their
grandfather Calvin Pitchers, original
pew at the first Parish Church. They
also have the receipt of the transfer in
numbers of the pews when the church
was repaired
This is to certify that |, John Haraden
have sold Calvin Pitcher one-half of the
pew the said Haraden bid off on the plan
this present year for the First Congre-
gational Parish in Belfast. Said pew is
numbered 46 as marked on the plan.
JOHN HARDEN.
Belfast, 14th March, 1873"
The Rockland bowlers met the Belfast
bewlers in another match game at the
Ward alleys in the Coliseum building last
Friday evening. The home team won by
1923 pins. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04

Miss Alice Roswell, B. H. S. '18, is en-
ployed in the Belfast Savings Bank, and
Miss Eleanor Bruce, B. H. S. '18, is clerk
ing in the Allen Curtis dry goods store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
TO LET
The Tefferds' Sisters House on
Charles Street extension.
LOST

Between the H. E. Mcdonald residence
on Church street, and the w. G. Preston
residence on Lincolnville avenue, a pink
georgette crepe waist. The finder will
please notify parties at either residence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-04
LOST

Somewhere between Mixers store and
No. 26 Church street, a small purse con-
tanning sum Of money. The finder viii
please leave the same with City Marshal NJ.
K Knowlton, or at No. 26 Church street,
and receive reward.