davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

is come not to be ministered unto,
but to minister.
Calling the A. E. F. missionary"
A young chap undertook to lead
in three cheers for the American
Expeditionary Force, and, getting
his tongue twisted bit, he called
it The American Missionary
Force He was more right than
he knew. For this army, with its
distinctive characteristics, is exert
ing missionary influence that is
comparable only with the effect Of
the Crusades Of the Middle Ages
upon Europe. 1t is proving the
workability of the conservative
idealistic American standards Of
character and conduct. 1t has thrust
into the whole worlds thinking the
reality ofthe principles expressed by
President Wilson, which are essen
TALLY religious. 1t has borne de
mocracy in action across the seas
challenging many customs and insti-
tutions that had the prestige of CEN
turies behind them. Total absti-
nence, chastity, simplicity and sin
cerity have been re-enforced by this
overseas army.
In its religious aspects, ii that
term may be permitted. the A. +.
F. is certain to have a radical re
hcx influence upon the land from
which it has gone forth. After the
war, the returned soldiers will have
pretty much their own way with the
religion are likely to be the ones
that will prevail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
LUMBER PRICES FIXED
FOR NINETY DAYS
Government Pays More, Trade Fig
ures the Same.

Washington, June 22.-Maximum
prices for northwestern fir logs
and lumber and for southern pine
lumber for a period of 90 days from
June Is, have been established by
the price fixing committee Of the
war industries board, an announce
ment today said. The detailed sched-
ulcs for the prices, which are max
imum rather than fixed prices, have
been approved by President Viii
son.
The new prices are manufacturers
f. o. b. mill prices for shipment at
the mills, the same for all purchas-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

for yellow pine. the announcement
stated, although it does mean
higher price for the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

Good chicken dinner served at
Mrs. Tanners, IS c s. W.. Sunday
at regular noon hour, II to O. clock.
w. d. Barnes. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

ers. The new schedules will not re-
suit in any higher price than tor
merly paid by the commercial trade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
Looking Over the Censor's
Shoulder.

One unexpected by-product OF the
rigid Censorship that is maintained
over all mail leaving the American
army. is that it is now possible to
know what the soldiers are thinking
about. and saying in the intimacy
Of communications home concern
ing the war and things in general.
All the mail OF the soldiers IS CEN
sored by the officers. Many are the
stories told about the officers mess
es-withoui. OF course. mentioning
names. and thus violating conf
dence. The real self of the soldier
is more truly revealed BY his letters
home than by his talk in barracks
or trench.
On this poin; / have talked with
many officers. All agree with the
one who said Il have been surprised
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

Call phone 259 for city circulator.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
S3.75 Quality of Pure
Wool BrOPdClOth

52-lnch Chiffon BroadcIoth
in twelve of Falls most ia
vOred colors - navy, mid
night, French and Copenha-
gen blue, African brown, Wis
taria, mulberry, dark green,
nut brown, plum, wine, fawn
and black. This IS an extra
quality of broadcloth and Of
the proper weight for suits,
coats and dresses. Our regu-
lar 1915 quality at
S3.19 Yard
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
-BuN More HOndt---
HUNS LOSE FAITH
IN CHANCELLOR'S
PEACE OFFENSIVE

BY George Renwick

-
ooopyrlb, Gi. o. me N,w Yorr rmrr.
nv '"T gI,,Ssp r,""s' I'.'"n' and The '"''i'''
AMSTERDAM Dt ~ Information
r now coming ,r,oryD from C,rra.y
ly other means than b. ,rs ,,lcgr,pi
p,re, and rru,r1r.r, -cgar1,rg ,lr
general situation pn,rr haze tr,.
hrough, about 5, Ir coming I'M, m
ice OF the rev go.,rrm,r,
A careful cutting nj ,he p.,,s ,r,.h
come, through channel, ,er.r,l,y 70.
liable and IRON, corrc,,r, Ig.,l oo,,.
ter, enable, mo IN g,y, ,b, lo'loviov
estimate OF The po,,,1o
Hope in Prince M,, Dies
DURING the lar ,vrn,r. f1rr aour,
German hone ,h,, Primo. N,,.. ,r,,.r
.vrll be- mmeI,.,er. ,Y..r,.td have
.prk ,rorYr,, l,, ,1. .-,I,r.r,.,..
Mrr is thar 'be rcV chancellor and o..
rrrm,r, d,I nh, ,,L, ,., .,.r ,.,, H.I
w,,how counting ,Ig ...,
I'm ,f, rrt rrl., tt,. r,,..- r.
doubt. ,h5, Mn. a ..g..,,rl ,.,,rrr,.,.
v'l he certain =, ,w,.., ,I,,.rgb .a.
inc condition. .s r.,r.r.p,,. .. ,r
,rDi,',-e and ,,,,, rsr.,,,r,,. u,,.
regarded AZ certain ,b., ,hr e,,.,,,,.o
of PrIg,pm and m, o..nr.,l r,g,,r, ~,
France viii he r.o,,,,. "a ,, ,r, ,r.l
demand The i, r,, d. .,.,'i ,,r,,l
cd bv m, go,errw,o, ~. rr,..,,,,hre
Al.,r,.I 1rr,,r, "a rno,.. a., .,r..
,u, rr.b,,m and thor. ,,c ,w,o,,,.,
circle. +, pcrlru ub,.b ,ru,.r, Sam,
.prh ,J,, ,s ,h., ~, ..r.,r,,r, .. ,l,.,
hl,,., .rr,,rc a, ,n, d rT.,' ~, a
lr,yrr a., r,,.r, u..l a., ,L.-,,-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

The young women OF the woman s
motor corps arc on duty again today
Miss Margaret pe,tee and Miss France
Gerson are assisting the Red Cross
visiting nurses IN making their rounds
to the bedside OF their patients AID
will also be given to the Liberty loar
committee during the course Of the day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

ElL, Hal SiIht Surgical Dressing,
unit, Maple oes ,.,. Mai.
cSts 'ou"'" VI "'
Ned Gross Chapter Secretary Maple
Stuno Halle, Mani, lgo
Registration 0fflcss for Red Cross
iS clas"ts :" ilTsi AID home cnf' ot 'he
Red cross Csntssn service. Msplo
'iOS'
4 \pTIFR cwrrgru,, calf h,,
IN ......, H. r..,..l
N\ ' '''''''' '' ''' ''i'. no. q"
SS N'u 'to,' sewing '"'"''' l"',
Us rom me 'nl'e''i'y no'p''"'
for eight dozen bed ahrt' Not since
the irst OF september has lnctc been
such a large force OF worker, IN ihcSr
rooms as are there today MT. ! VI
committee is composed OF Mrs ! C.
Gilmore Mrs & A li'lman Mr., h.
II. Whkin. Mrs. 7 " williamson
and Mrs / " Spencer These rooms
viii be open morning ~ afternoon
until the quota IS filled.
The Culbcrt,on Heights unit the st.
Iuke's and the Shields Heights units
will be given an allotment OF bed
9oou. ',,u ,y arH rri.beJ NJ ~,,b,r ,bc r,r, ~"
J,y, ~
q c,,el rn,,rm,p. ot ,h, ,,r,,r
,,,,on d.,,,,,,,nt b,, ,,,psd the
..oiI.C,,or ot linen o,.r N NJ. a I
p,,t,, ~, pr,,r. ba, Announced ur.
,CA p,y,o, ~ taLc rh,ryr M Mn. I'm.
IN And ,h, viii apno,n, I,- oor r.m
t.ltee, @ a., A.. ,',et ',,.. am NJ, ,l,. &c, ~. g.,
'oquo't wa, VIZ ,.'''1,,.
suspcnuou It..' ''''' ,' 'p...'i''
opAn',u ,. u.'u,,' ~ ,'IS L.. ,.,u P ,..,,..d
'nO.e P1.l,.s y. '..-," WI! ,[.,',,
IN I"e en-. At oo,n' u,l'' M wv Wv.
uci,. No .u@,.u''" L.,a w. H. ,,a,i,. ,,I.
u,'H ave u.ie',,. 10 ''o'' '"'" '''P'
OF I'nen until 'o'''''"
Owing 10 IN, special emergenr, work
~" oeinR u@ue j." l"t ',,' ,''N, S.,T W.. ,., =
'nop' 'ne ",ayN Nu,l VIII. Va, r. H., ...,,
I'"u' open luy ,'.'', VIZ" ue '.. ,..
Nuo4 'I'hn'V ~ 'l ""
"''''lo'el w l".' u' ,,,,. ,,..',.
' wv, ~, Iva. "'' '..' 'J r...,.l,. ~,
N'.''l, y, '.''','1. '..'
"e' "''N ''' ''. va. WIN
The Crlb,r.,, Height, prc,1,er.sa
church ur,, of m, Red Crus, was
.a"Iu L' rI.,.l,, i.,b, ,...
-" ~ "a., ,,.,, ,,,..o, ,,J g., h,,T r.h,.
,.. .n "o,J ,r,J, Tl. ,n,r,E,,, ~, ,b, rr.,
~. ,,srrh,,j ,g,,r to-day and are
nsl;,g he'd sh,r,,
The Ninth and koblnsor street un.,
70. the ksl Cross Nt' held no ,pc.IdI
I'm. week ard mo- special time is set
4 ,- meeting u ,hr coming week but
~. hartman M.. frederick Il oven
na asked ,h5' an the members OF the
m, assemble the Central Red lros,r
rooms every day until the present
,n--gency quota IS completed.
= TO-. ..,.. -.
Ny,.y.p'' arc ,,.u." O'l,,l ,5ua, u, u.
u' ,,nS", u1 ,'' '''.e'"Il ISpa' ',,e,, |.. W.
,' ~, ".u .... .,.', .Itp '.pO' :, ,,S' sso4 s ~.
LIT '".uu'', ...I '.,a.,' 60, A..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
Mt11e11s

TELEPHONES.

TIIITHUNE7.
Central Sewing aud Knitting de
partmrut. Maple i2l2.
Central surgical Dressings depart
ment. Muplo Ag2.
EN-. Hall NlEht Surgical DressinEs
unit. Maple y66.
Nomens Council Of Defense, Maple
25fs
Red Cross Chapter Secretary, Maple
.B8g
CNilinn Wellef. Maple i2O.
Registration Onicc- for Red trots
classts In first aid, home care Of the
Red Iross Cantcen service, Maple
AIOa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

The new administration man power
bill, extending the selective service act to
all men between the ages OF eighteen and
forty-five, inclusive, and authorizing the
President to call such persons into mill
tary service ''in such sequence OF ages and
AZ such times" as he may prescribe, was
introduced Monday in both Houses OF
Congress.
The measure, which was prepared by
Secretary Baker With the approval Of the
President and Provost Marshal General
Crowder, was referred to the military
committees.
In presenting the bill to the Senate,
Chairman Chamberlain OF the Senate
military committee, explained in brief
statement its purposes and gave assurance
that everything would be done to expedite
its passage.
General !Crowder urges that the bill
be enacted without delay, and suggests
September as date for registration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS

Mrs Gertrude Holden of Bar Harbor is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet L.
Hastings.
Joseph Patterson and wife of Brewer
and party OF friends are spending the
week in camp at Patterns pond.
Walter Durham has returned home
from Camp Devens, having been rejected
in the physical examination there.
Mrs. Alfred Harrison and son Arthur of
walthan we're here one night last week,
with Mrs. Hardison's sister, Mrs. P. L.
Clough.
Mrs. George Black and son Clarence, Of
Bangor. who have been visiting Mrs,
Blacks sister, Mrs. Asa c. Flood, returned
home to-day.
Gerryts dancing pavilion was destroyed
by fire about O'Clock Sunday morning
Local parties had been running Saturday
night dances through the summer, and i
is presumed that tie fire started from 1
cigar or cigarette csrelessly thrown down
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
state Board of Trade.

The State board of trade will bold its
annual meeting at Bar Haroor Sept. 10
and 20.
The business session will be held in Odd
Fellows hall at 10 a. m. Thursday, Sept.
10. The forenoon program will include
an address OF welcome by DR.. George A.
Phillips, president of the Bar Haroor
hoard of trade, annual address by Presi-
dent Louis A. Jack OF the State board and
annual reports by Secretary Edward NJ.
Handing and treasurer Timothy F. Cal
lahan, reports by committees, election OF
officers, etc. After dinner the meeting
will be resumed in the same hall at
the program including addresses b.
prominent speakers. In the evening
banquet will be given visiting delegates
| by the Bar Harbor board.
| Friday the delegates, as guests oil thu
Bar Hsrbor board, will be shown tn
| picturesque sights in Bar Harbor sn'
| vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
OBITUARY.


/ Harry r. Moor OF Ellsworth died sun
day afternoon at the sanstorium at Fair
I tield. THIS announcement Sas received
with regret and sense OF personal loss hy
scores Of friends.
MIR. Moor wss born in Ellsworth, April
q. 1855. He vas edecstsd in the public
schools here. and on leaving bign school
was for time engaged in the Insurance.
business. lie then accepted q position ia
ths office OF collector o customs under the
late Hon. Joan h. Redman, collector oil
this port. lie retained this position under
Dir. Recman. and later under the late
Henry Whiting. until 1909, when he was
transferred 10 Southwest Hsrbor. There
he had entire charge Of the Office, and the
duties we're most carefully and palms.
takingiy discharged under his manage
ment. Hs renained at Southwest Harbor
until falling health eompelled him TO re-
sign in the spring OF 1915. His loyal ser
vice TO the government covered a period
Of over twenty-six years.
Mr. Moor had naturally happy dispo-
sltion, and was very popular among bis
many friends. His long service and
varied experience had provided him with
a rich fund OF anecdotes, which, with bis
keen wll, made him an interesting com
psnioa. one OF the most interesting OF
these experiences occurred in 1914, when
he was called to Bar Harbor to assume
charge OF the German ship kronprinzes-
sin Ceeilss, which with its rich treasure,
took refuge in neutral waters at the out
break OF the war ia Europe. MIR. Moor
made trssnds everywhere, and especially
was he well known and liked by the
shipping masters with whom his business
brought him in contact. During q long
Illness, he never complained and he
fought = losing game With unboundsd
courage and fortitnde. Nd was member
OF Lysoois lodge, r. aud A. NJ.
He married Edith Archer who survives
him, With thee boys Dana, John Red
man and Carl. He IL also survived by hrs
father, Henry l.. Moor, four brothers-
Charles w. of Lynn, Mass, Fred I. OF
BrooShn- Eversrd l.. of Ellsworth and
Leon Of frenchviIle, and one sister,
Mrs. Y. 4. Parker OF lewiston.
The faDer.l WAS held az the hone this
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. }. W. Tickle
Of the Unitarian church officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

The Hancock county Unitarian con-
ference will be held at West Goulds5oro
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
The opening session will be on Tuesday
evening, when Rev. Thomas Van Ness,
d. D., OF BrookIine, Mass, and Prospect
Hsrbor, will preach the conference. ser
mon.
Addresses on the program for the fore
noon and afternoon sessions Wednesday
are as follows: Fulton j. Red man of
Ellsworth on FOOD Conservation; Hon.
T. B. Dessy of Bar Harbor, "Doing Our
Bit" Rev. z. b. Mathews OF the Ellis
worth Congregational church, 'sChurch
Unity and the War" Rev. Palfrey Per-
kins of Weston, Mass, ''The Divine Re-
serves"
Delegates and others attending are re-
| quested to carry basket luncheons. The
| ladies of West Gouldhboro society vii
| provide 3offee ana tea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

NERVOUS, RUNDOWN,
HAGGARD-lO0KlNc

Women and men suffer from blood
and nerve conditions for which it Is
impossible to conceive of better
remedy than Hoods Sarsaparilla a. ]
Peptiron taken in conjunction, o.
before eating and the other after.
These two great medicines aid each
other, and it is economy to take botl,
four-fold benefit being derived.
! Peptiron is the ideal iron prepare
tion--no injury TO teeth, no constr
pating effect. All druggists.
G. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
"My -Four Years in Germany. !


The screen version OF Ambassador James
W. Gerard's My Four Years in Germany
will have its first Ellsworth presentation
commencing at the Bljou theatre next
Monday, Aug. u, ana running with daily
mstinees through Tuesday.
The main incidents Of the story OF the
intrigue and German perfidy are shown
with life like detail. The chief characters
in this great world drama are drawn witt
truth, and the story 10 held together with
fine touches OF art Of picture making.
There are shown numerous audiences with
the kaiser, and real German buster ID
seen in the war lords threat TO the am
bassR Dor, AFTER this war, Germany will
stand for no nonsense from the United
States"
Other facts shown include Germany q
treatment of prisoners OF war, the effort
to bottle up the British feet, which was
frustrated through information furnished
by Mr.. Gerard; the brutality OF the Ger
mans toward the women and children OF
Belgium and mort bern France, aud the
attitude OF the German people toward
their government.
The picture has great influence upon
al; those who see il, and has been a great
factor in stirring up the American people
to look our war conditions squarely in the
face
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
4rsI iIoitnx
NOTICE oP FoRECLosuRE

"HEREAs Edward r. Dai1eI. u Log
w fslAnd Plantation. eoanty Of Hancoc q
ADD stare OF Maize. by bis mortgage deed
dated the 7-fh day Of Febraary. igse. ABd re-
corded In the registry OF drsds for HAHcocE
county, book tSa, page "a. conveyed TO Chaftss
g. baFriil In his life&ima eesf&in real estate
and ftgbtA in real estate. siEnated 10 tAs
enanty % Hzscoek, aod Ia said mortgage
drscTtoed 40 fcllosai Jar the real sstz.s
and Interest in real estate whhch / oaa
whrrseef aud ha@rvMr situated, b0< 10 laW
aud IN sgptfx whether my title to the sA@e
IA BY dsxdsiepofded or uarscoF lai Aad boa.
eFes aac Ia What ussansr rAy titls to the ssue
may haSs bsen acquired. sspre@a refeteucs
being here made TO any and ala de- d 10 ne
alone o. aitn others. recorded 10 tho rrgislfF
OF deeds for Hancock eannty. Maine. Ia
any other couuttes IN said ttase - Mains.
and reference IL HEREBY aI@s maize 20 aay and
all cee<a@ TO me or other tnstFu me- nfs Of ttts
TO me. THAI may b. nnF@ecsd~a. tex the Pur.
pose ~ showsng my title TO any sad 81 tsAi
estate o. a Interest IN real estate aad
whereas the said CnAflrs c. DOrrill has since
deceased and the anderaiRAed ~aa ua be ma
day OF February. IaiA aaly Appointed 40
mi q tstratTtn. as ssnss nSt sfth be sill an
asxsd OF the estate Of said CnAriss T.. Burr..l,
and whereas tue eanditsoa Of said mortgage
has been hrokens now, Therefore. by reason q
the breach ofthe condition ta@Yeet / el8iH
foreclosure Of said mortgage Ia be halt Of said
estate.
szRlAH hSsaaihL TsTLEY,
AdmintA&EatriG de Ass4ss VITA Will
annexed ogestAts % Charles C.. Hzyr-,
BY u. r HuTlsy, AH'y.
Ellsworth. No. AaSt2st q 1919
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
KIrTERy To CARIBOU.

Frazier Dunphy, aged seventeen, was
drowned in The Sepec river at Milo SUM-
day, while swimming.
Henry Currsn, aged fifty-nine, OF Old
Town, died Sunday from injuries received
when an evaporation exploded at the
niapt of the Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co..
where ne was employed.
All except one OF the nineteen patients
esca ped safely when the Jones sanatorium
MT Union was struck by lightning and
burned Monday. George Lang, aged
about forty five, of Portland, lost his life.
ae was seen by some Of the patients as
he rs-sntered the building, probsoiy to
recover his personal effects. The damsgs
was estimated ct $1,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

The golden stars, each representing
a brave life given for the cause of
humanity, begin to sprinkle the ser
vice flags of Maine homes as the
casualty lists from the big allied drive
come in. The sadness in these homes
is tempered by the thought that the
sacrifice has not been in vain and the
knowledge that many sympathizing
hearts acknowledge the debt they owe
to these men. Brave mothers and
fathers at home are proving worthy
OF brave sons at the front.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

ENTIRE HERD CONDEMNED.
Unusual Disease Affected Cows O
Nathan Ash AT Trenton.

Unusual Disease Arected Cows OF
Nathan Ash at Trenton.
Much interest has conferred around the
dairy herd OF Nathan Ash in Trenton, re-
Gently condemned. and many wrong con-
illusions have been drawn from misstate-
ment OF facts. The following statement
by State Livestock Sanitary Commissioner
Besrce, settles all controversy:
The Nathan Ash herd at Trenton. after
being tested by DIR. ID. X. Eastman, was
found free from tuberculosis, bu, was re-
ported TO me by Or. Eastman as being
affected with some disease with which the
veterinary profession wss not perfectly
familiar. symptoms pointed to several
highly contagious diseases, among them
contagious ple1ro ppeumonis.
Il Immediately communicated with Mr..
Ash over the telephone, and be kindly
consented TO hold his herd in quarantine
for furth Investigation. A iew days. la
ter DR.. A. w. Clesves and visited the
Ash herd, and DR.. Cieayes made a
thorough examination. and gave his
opinion that there was some infectious
disease, and that only by post norton ex-
animation could true diagnosis be made.
Consequently, purchased ioor of the
cows Of MIR. Ash, shipped them to Au-
burn, where they were slaughtered and
post nortem made by DR.. L. h. Green,
in the presence of five other veterinarians.
''rhe disease was diagnosed by them as
parasitic pneumonia or lung worm Idle
tyseaulas ririparas), contagious by the
affected animals throwing OF the embryo
upon food, psstur or drinking water. 1t
is not germ disease.
The remainder OF the Ash herd has
been purchased and will be destroyed, the
stable thoroughly disinfected, and 1t is
hoped that no other cattle will be allowed
on the place for at least one year"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT.
County Celebration at Bar Harbor,
Saturday. Aug. IL.

i Saturday, Aug. IL.
Bar Hsrbor is arranging for a big
patriotic demonstration at Robin Hood
park. which 1t hopes to make county
wide event. The date is Aug. Ia.
One OF the features OF the day will be 3
service parade headed by the mothers OF
Hancock county, who have sons in the
service. livery mother ia Hancock
county who has son IN the service is
invited to participate In this parade.
Other features will be military drills
and man1uvres, athletic events, band
coaoerts, and = gymkhana will be con-
Quoted by Arthur Vignoles OF Northeast
Harbor, consisting OF numerous thrilling
contests by amateur and professional
equestrians, including racing and jump
ing competitions, obstacle race for
msunted men, fitting the ring, musical
horse stalls and allied flag race.
Hon. Myron T. Herriek, ex- Ambassador
to France, has accepted an invitation to
speak.
The managers OF the affair are
particularly DESTROYS OF impresslag the
people OF the county with the fact thai
this is not society event, but county
affair, in which many OF the summer
residents are periodically assisting the
permanent residents.
Word was received from Governor Mil
Iiken this morning announcing his sc-
ceptance OF an invitation for him to be
present Sith his staff. 1t is expected that
he will make an address to the Tnsthers-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

The re is more CatAsrh ia this section Of the
country than all uthes diseases pct together
and for years " vas supposed to be incarable
Doctors prescribed local remedies, and b.
eonstsnnY falling 20 care vita local treat
local disease. greatly iEhutncrd By enustita-
tionai conditions and therefore EeQnirt !
constitutional treatment Halls eatarrh
Medicine, Manufactured By r. }. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is eonstitnti onAl remedy
ia takra Internally aud acts through the
Blood the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
One Hu ndrea Dollars reward is offered Tor
sny cAse that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails T.
care send tor circulars and testimonials.
F.J CHENEY a CO, Toledo. ohio'
sold by Druggists, 1be.
Halls Family Pulls tor constipation.