davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
ALLIED VICTORIES ADD
TO u. S. FOOD BURDENS

Allied victories in France and Bel
GUM are daily sdo1ng TO the num-
Ter OF mouths that must be fed py
the people OF the United States. Il
was declared by the United States
Food Administration YESTERDAY.
The victories of the lsst week hsye
added French population OF l.5so0o
and a Belgian population OF 500 900.
II Is estimated, 70 the number this
government recently estimated must
be fed.
The situation viii be somewhat re-
lieved. It was stated, when the aIIi-<
get through to Ghent. for that viii
enable the distribution OF immense
stores OF food at Rotterdam.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Thomas KAREN. Boston. Mass,
Bright L. Kratzer. Lewtsburg. Pa.
Lloyd l.. Lewis, San Antonio, Tex.
John w. Little. Waco. Tex.
Chas. w. McCabe, Cleveland, Ohio.
John T. McEndree. Fountanet, Ind.
William Mcmahon. New York. N. Y.
Joseph A. Moser, Hartford, wis.
Elmer ]. Moss. Missouri Valley, Iowa.
John Noon. Chicago. Ill.
Louis c. Pendley. Dunbar, KY.
II. o. Rasmussen, Philadelphia. Pa
P. L. Reed. Ochelata, Okla.
George Rose, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Glenn Rowland, Farris, Okla.
Bay r. Runner, Tunnelton. w. Va.
j. g. Sambataro. Lawrence, Mass.
Robert r. Safer. Thatcher. Colo.
Ralph Schurr. Buffalo. N. Y,
Charles Shuster. Larue. Ohio.
Elmer SILK. st. Louis. Mo.
Clyde w. Smith. Mount Hope. Ala
A. stadtmiller. Rochester. N. Y.
Allen J. Stevens. Carlisle, Pa.
E. j. stiles, Grand Rapids. Mich.
c. stroup, Bellevue. Pa
reiix super. Shenandoah, Pa.
@. Suppes, McCracken. Kan.
Charles Tippie. Kusa. Okla.
G. c. Todd. Woodbury., Tenn.
y oS1Shs s,titi WoCais <hlCl.
j. A. Wertman. BIoomsbu-g, Pa
Mfssfng In Action.
Lieut. George v. seibold. Chicago. Ill.
CoRPoRALS.
r. ]. Comerford. Kings Bridge, N. Y.
II. A. Jones. North East, Pa.
B. L. Kramer, Shippensburg, Pa
E. E. Minnich, Boiling Springs, Pa
n TifrrG Erfo De
Bugler H. E. Glaesner, Pittsburgh, IA.
PRIvATES.
F. d. Atkinson, vassar. Mich.
]. H. Black, Mcdonald, Pa.
z. @. Cavanaugh, West Philadelphia,
Pa.
Gennaro Demaio, New York, n. Y.
T. F. Diamond. Philadelphia, Pa.
Annie J. Dion, Harrisville, n. H.
f. L. Decker. Columbus, Ohio.
Paul Dohner, Myerstown, Pa
Birly Dowdy, Whitehall. Ark.
Sylvester Edes, Emmet, Tenn.
VIM. Jos. Ferris. Erie, Pa
Augusta Franklin, BartlesviIle. Okla.
Bernard Fromholz. Hamilton, Ohio.
Leland Gage. Fort johnson. n. Y.
Joseph Gornel. Nunda, n. Y.
Walter n. Jackson. Sandersville. Ga
samuel !. Jopp, Chester, Pa
Charlie Kaiser, Aurora, Ind
Chas. F. Martin. Newark, N. ].
Thomas L. Martin, New York. n. Y.
Condelario Medina. Wslsenberg. Colo
Ira II. Miller. Lsnca ster County, Pa
| Tracy D. Miller. Vesper, Wis.
Mack r. Mitchell, Vivian, Tex.
John F. Mullen. Ridgway. Pa.
Ernest E. Musgrave,. HebbardsviIle
KY.
Harry Rhines. Hallton. Pa
Leslie Elmo Ronald. Webb, KY.
Mike Rouchina. Chicago. Ill.
Joseph Sandora. Arnold. Pa.
Earl r. Scheib. Reading. Pa
Donald ]. Schenk, Altoona. Pa
r. H. Soeflxy. North East Pa
Charles Sturgeon. English. Ind
John 3 Tabor Carter. Okla.
Orville Thornton. Jasonville. Ind
Clarence W. Vest, Linton, Ind.
Henry G. Vogt, Waterford, Pa
VIM. NJ. Ward. Fish Springs, Tenn.
Anthony A. Weber. Dover. Ohio.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Killed In Action
CAPTAINS.
Leon z. Briggs, Joplin, Mo.
William W. Jones, Newark, N. j.
LIEUTENANTS
E. W. Hummel, North Portland. Greg.
Chester H Plimpton, Buffalo, N. Y.
SERGEANTS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
VEGETABLES FLY; DRIVER
UPSET; SHE SUES COMPANY

had knocked me. my horse and my
vegetable wagon all over the
street"
No bones seem 70 have been bros-
en- in the affair. but the plaintiff
AYERS that both she and her horne
suffered great nervous and mental
shock. physical pain and insomnia"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
7ODAYS II. S. CASUALTY LIST

Jerome Cole. Edgewood. Tex
F. ]. Colfer5ohn. Chicago. III.
@. R. Combs. Kaw City, Okla
Ernest c. Coons. Chatham. N. Z.
Harrison Crouch. Troy, Mo.
! Francis D. Crowley. St Louis, Mo.
Joseph s. Davis, Tiny. Va.
r. L. Diddie. Huntington. W. Va.
VIM. C. Doering, Baltimore. Md.
Cyril Donovan, Kansas City. No.
Geo. w. Donovan, Fort Collins. Colo.
Nick Dragusin, Canton. Ohio
M. w. Fowler. Keosauqua- Iowa.
Karl P. Fringer. Mount Gilead. Ohio.
Harrison Gam. Conway, Mo.
John F. Cannon, Ulysses, Nebr.
Joseph Gebovige, Shenandoah. Pa
Ross F. George, Lancaster. Ohio.
Fred H. Greve. Rochester. N. Y.
Clare Griffin. Augusta. Mich.
Henry n. N. Grove, Delta. Pa.
Herbert g. Guillaume. Buffalo. n. Y.
| Ralph e. Gum. Cameron. w. Va
Sam s. Haley. Pierson. Tenn.
James Harmon, Falls City. Nebr
EaEl c. Harkins. Cherokee, Okla
Charles l. Hatch, Randolph. Me.
Charles G. Henges. Brooklyn, N. Y
George Hill, Youngstown. Ohio
Wellington HILL Newtonsviile, Ohio.
VIM. C. Holder, Pleasant Hill. Mo.
Silas Saiter Horn, Lynn. Ind.
George j. Hurley Denver. Colo.
N. Kanowitz. New Kensington, Pa.
George w. Lamack, Chester. Pa.
Harry Lang, Philadelphia. Pa.
Russell c. Laughlin, Guilford. No.
Joseph z. Lawrence. st. Mary's Mo,
Waldemare E. Lilo. Lengby, Mimi
Bennie Limesand. Goodwin, N. Oak.
John Lowe. Columbia. Miss.
VIM. H. Mccall, Cambridge. Mass
Peter McDevitt. Philadelphia. Pa
John NJ. McDonough. St. Louis, Mo.
C. NJ. Mcdowell, Conneaut. Ohio.
Elmer L. McKeone, Allentown. Pa.
Roy NJ Mcclellan. Florence. Ariz.
\ Carmelo Mangiameh. Omaha, Nebr.
Tom H. Marler. Harrington, Wash
Edward B, Martin. Phoenix. Md.
William z. Myers, Freeport. Pa
Allie Miiburn, Owensboro. KY.
Ditta F. Paolo, Province of Pal
ermo, Italy.
Leo Parday, Eagle Lake. Me.
Joseph Pezzulo. Providence, r. l.
| John IT Pollard Jetersyille Va
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Says Cream Applied in Nos.
trils Opens Air Passages
Right Up.

Instant rclief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

J. L Hullihan, Maplewood. Mo.
Harold johnson. Eau Claire. Wis.
@. N. Johnston, Pembroke, w. Va
John @. Karp. Rochester. N. Y.
Robert Z. Keller. Parsons, N Mex.
Knudsen, Lars H. K. ST. Paul, Mlnn,
R. e. kraus. Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Lafieur. Carthage. N. Y.
A. w. Leach, Prentiss, KY.
J.V. Leech. Hennepin, III.
A. j. McLernore. Winfield. Texas
Paul Martin, Chicago Ill.
Forfble Martinez. Cuba. N. Mex.
J. Miller. Leslie, Iowa.
J. r. Miller, Pine Hill. Ala.
Byron F. Mowry. Valley Fails. r. L
Albert Murphy. Mansfield, Ohio.
Walter O'Connel. Huntington, N. Y.
Jim !. Pene, Bergum Endini, Italy.
b T. Place. Crawford. Texas
X l. Pressel, Detroit. Mich.
Carl r. Quigley, limo, No.
Marun j. Quigley, Baltimore. Nd.
Jacob Nicholson. Troy. y. Y.
FRED Ruifs, New York, ". Y.
eugene A. Sabourin, Norwich. Conn.
Harry Shafser. St Joseph, Mo.
Joseph w. Shaw, Flint, Micl.
george A SheciSells, Arapgton. Md
David G. Shilling, Sharon, Pa.
a. L. Shoop. Carney, Okla
Z. w. Smith, Snithfleld. Pa.
!: e. Snowbarger. Queen City. Mo.
M. j. spaulding. New York, N. Y.
Jonn Suchuck, f. Iortcheste- Conn.
B. Sweartngen, Rossville. Kans.
C. Tatum, Talking Rock, Ga.
william Thomas. Wyoming. Del
Emanuel Trautman. Artas, S. Oak.
samuel A. Weant, Fulton. Mo.
Luther " hitfield, Veto, Ala.
| Eari Wilkinson, Bridgeport, VT
Jonn X. Williams, West Frankfort, Ill.
1ohn w. Wright. Jonesburg, Mo.
Died from Wounds Received In
Action.
| Lieut.. H c. Binger. Paola- Kans.
SERGEANTS.
/ A. c. Karcher, West Etna. Pa
Vernon c. Parr, Norfolk. Va
Fred worthey. Jerseyville, Ill.
-oRPoRALS.
Otis Hays. Dallas, Greg.
| Dan Bryan Racobs, Smithland. Iowa
Peter Rohleder. .Unionport. N. 7.
Hugo c. Weden. White House Station,
| N. ].
PRIvATEs.
Henry Bodgajewicz, Madison. Wis.
Joseph A. Cashmere. Englewood, n. ].
John Cimoch, Grodno. Poland.
Rufus E. Coleman, Cairo, Ga.
Lawrence Delaney. Philadelphia. Pa
William Demarest, waldwick, n. J.
Horace X. Duffy. Rockland, Me.
Alva o. Dyson, Marble City. Okla.
James Farr. Burlington. VT.
{. l.. Hinkle. Lhambersburg, Pa
Jesse Ivy, Bolatusha- Miss.
Olaf NJ. Johnson, Maynard, MINI.
Louis karpatva, Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond L. Lamm, New Castle. Pa
! Clarence W. Low, Glasco. N. Y.
James McGrath, Chicago. Ill.
]. II. Marston. South Efinghan. n. H
! William b. Melton. Caroleen. y. c.
| Henry r. Meyer. Jamaica, n. Y.
Leo r. Montague, Jefferson. s. Oak.
l.. c. Nedderssn, Des Moines. Iowa
! Ole Ormstad, Emmons. Minn.
Henry c. Pauley, Cerrogordo. Ark.
Michael ]. Peters. East Peru. La.
Earl F. Phillips. Stet, Mo.
| Walter f. Raber, POwhattan. Kans.
c. A. Sheppard. Mount Pleasant. Pa
Jessie r. Todd, Winston. Ind.
Srool B. Warsawsky. Chicago. Ill.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
THE RID CROSS.

A large number of Red Cross member.
ships are due the first of July. These in
clude all who became members a veal
ago by contributing to the War Fund
drive Much time and expense will be
saved the Chapter if membership fees
are left with Miss Isabel Ginn, treasurer,
or at the Red Cross rooms ON Main street.
81 will make magazine member, 81 an
annual member.
New instructions for knitting socks
have recently been issued by the Depart
ment of Development at Washington, af-
ter careful study of the many directions
now in use. Scarcity of yarn necessi-
tates great economy and with the new
directions the department hopes to OBJ
tain pair of socks from one skein of
yarn. Yarn is now on hand at the room
on Main street and knitters are asked to
help on the Belfast allotment of 800 pairs,
which must he finished July 1st.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20

day for Northport, where they remained
over Sunday at three of the Connor cot
tages They report very happy time.
Among the special features was COM
plimentary dance Friday evening at the
hotel parlors with music by Victrola,
loaned by Mrs. j. L. Sleeper of this city.
Saturday morning they were given the
freedom of the Cobe grounds and man
sion, courtesy greatly appreciated.
While the picnic food supply was varied
and abundant they were enthusiastic in
praise of Mr.. E. r. Connor's fish chow
der made especially for. them. After
dinner Sunday the class parts were read
as follows: History, Miss Roswell; proph-
ecy, Miss Morris and Mr.. Burgess; gifts,
Miss Kittredge and Mr.. Bramhall; will,
Mr.. Patters hall. These personal features
hive been given publicly in times past,
but it is thought this innovation may be
established as precedent. Messrs. Jas.
H. Howes and Clarence E. Read kindly
furnished their autos in bringing the party
home Sunday evening.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20

cordially invited. Preaching at the North
port church Sunday at 2.3O.
The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Association of Congregational
Churches was held at the Cong'l Church
in Stockton on Tuesday, June 11th. The
following churches were represented:
North Belfast, jackson, Searsport First
and Second, Stockton and Standpoint.
The program was opened by Moderator
James H. Duncan with brief devotional
service. Transaction of business, roll
call of churches, report of Scribe, ap-
pointment of committees, report of
churches and election of officers followed.
An informal discussion of the Every
Member Canvass was an important issue
of the meeting. A clear explanation of
the working principles of this plan was
given by Rev. H. S. Capron OF the Ham
mond Street Church of Bangor. The con-
ference sermon was delivered by Rev.
Harry Hulley of the Stockton and Sandy
point churches. At H. 80 luncheon was
served IN an attractive manner by the
ladies of the parish. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened by devotional service
led by Mr.. Capron, ana the address of the
afternoon was delivered by Prof. John j.
Martin of the Bangor Theological Semi
nary. Sacrament was administered by
Rev. Thomas H. Martin, assisted by Mr.
Hulley. Searsport Second Church will
entertain the next meeting of the Asso-
citation.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
Belfast Board of Trade.

A special meeting of the Belfast Board
of Trade was called last Friday evening
to discuss what action, if any, should be
taken in the submarine menace 1t was
voted to instruct Mayor G. w. Wescott
to communicate with Pendleton Brothers
in regard to building in their yard in Bel
fast. He was also instructed to take ur
the matter with the postoffice in regard
to delivering packages at Northport be-
fore or on the arrival of the forenoon
train. The Board has loaned lis boys iI
Waldo County 81 each for buying pigs
which they are to raise this season. The
boys have given their notes for the
money. The following telegram was
read from Representative Peters anc
ackno wledgement made of this able as
sistance:
ELLSWORTH, ME-, March 81, 1913
To Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Asst
Sec U. S. Navy, Washington, D. c.
Being here over Sunday on way back
to Washington, find desperate situation
at Belfast on account of the ice. They
must have government assistance to gel
coal and other barges in. Commandant
at Boston sent small tug, the captain
of which had no nerve, got scared and
quit wired Boston asking for big Le-
high tug. Commandant replies no patrol
boat strong enough to break ice and that
owners private tugs won't leave there
unless Government assumes responsible
ity supposed Government should and
would assume responsibility. Just tried
to get commandant on telephone and find
he is on way from Provincetown to Bos-
ton. Belfast telephones that big Phila-
delphia and Reading tug is going to Sears
port She could do the Job easily this
afternoon. Will you not have her tried
If too late for that, some other large tug.
If none are available at once, will you
send any boat to stand by the local small
tug directed by Capt. SWEET, determined
man, who will try on his own response
bility, if you will have your boat stand
by and pick up the pieces. Immediate
action of extreme Importance.
JOHN A. PETERS.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
The Edison Convention.

Fred D. Jones of this city reports that
on Thursday and Friday, June 9th and
7th, occurred the fourth annual Edison
Dealers Convention at the Waldorf As
toria at New York city, which conven-
ton he attended Each State in the
Union was represented and the attend
ance was approximately 700 persons. This
meeting proved to be like the three which
proceeded it, one CT lively interest and
benefit. 1t was hoped that Mr.. Edison
might be present and insistent inquiries
being made, the Edison company's gen.
eral manager, Mr.. VIM. Maxwell, told the
convention that Mr.. Edison is deeply en-
gagged IN government work, the nature of
which can't be disclosed at present He
also said that when the war is over and
not till then, the nation will know Just
what important part Mr.. Edison has play
ed in winning the war and can assure
you we will all be proud of our grand old
man.
Speeches, tone tests, plays, songs by
Edison artists and banquet, lasting
from 7 to 1890 p. M, the second day
characterized the proceedings of the con-
vention. Years of effort of improving
tone has been devoted by Mr.. Edison, a
result of which is the production of the
new issue of the Velvet surface record
and of this marvellous achievement 200
records were on exhibition at this time.
1t was during the first day Of the conven-
tion that the first of these 200 records
was sold for $3.50, and during the banquet
on the second day, after a ringing speech
by Mr.. Maxwell. the last one was sold for
so, 600 all the proceeds to be used to pro-
vide phonographs for the lads ON our
transports. When one considers that the
transports are steamers carrying 1O,O 600
soldiers and were designed to carry 5000
to 1000 and the soldiers say their most
Wearisome, lonely time is when crossing
the Atlantic it can be seen the great good
found in the pleasure of the phonoeraph.
1t is announced that the new velvet sur
face record will soon be on the market at
81. SO each.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
The Community Chautauqua.

The following patriotic program of the
Community Chautauqua will be presented
in Belfast, July oath to 28th, with some
of the best artists and lecturers in the
country:
EVENING BEFORE CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
| O0-Community Rally with Junior Pa
triotic Parade, Play Festival and
Ticket Hunt. Free to everybody.
Wednesday Liberty Da,
9 230-Opening Exercises and Important
| Announcements
Opening Concert,
Fisher Shipp Concert Co.
In Unique Program of Character
Sketches and Vocal and Instru-
mental Music.
8OO-The Music of Our Allies,
Fisher Ship Concert &c
Lecture Extraordinary, "The Rid
die of the Russian Revolution"
DR.. Joseph Clare of Petrograd
The Leading Authority on the Wal
and Revolution in Russia.
Thursday National Service Day
2,3O-Musical Entertainment,
Accomplished Artists in Program
of Music, Monologue and Mimicry.
Crayon Lecture and Clay Modelling,
j. Franklin Caveny
Renowned Cartoonist. Artist and
Clay Modeler.
aOOEPatriotic Prelude,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Winters
Illustrated Lecture, "Under the
Stars and Stripes in France"
Albert Edward Wiggam
The Distinguished Publicist Who
Has Just Returned From Special
Mission to the Western Front.
Friday 1nspirational Day
2. 3O-Instrumental and Vocal Concert,
introducing the Sacred Hula Dance,
Steel Guitar and the Ukulele,
Royal Hawaiian Singers and Play
ers.
The Most Talked of Attraction in
America.
s.3O-Round Table Discussion, "Recrea-
ton and the War;"
Conducted by Junior Play Leader
g. Jurisdictions from ''The Bird of Para
dise,"
Royal Hawaiian Singers and Play
erS
Lecture, "The University of Hard
Knocks" Ralph Parlette
Americas Foremost Platform HUI
Philosopher.
Saturday. Band Day
q 230-Popular Concert,
The Famous Kilties Band of Canada
Considered the Greatest Scottish
Band in the World
8.OO-Grand Double Concert,
The Famous Kilties Band
With Alfred E. Zealley, Conductor;
James Pearse, Tenor Soloist, and
Wee Jamie Muir, Dancer.
Sunday Community Day
2. 2.30HSacred Music, Weber Male Quartet
The Best Male Quartet in America.
Lecture-Recital, ''Kipling, Master
Interpreter of the War Spirit"
Wallace Bruce Amsbary
An Intimate Picture of the Favor
ite Wartime Poet.
.O0-Vespers-A Short Service to Which
Everyone is Invited
500 Closing Concert of Sacred Music
and Old Time Favorites,
Weber Male Quartet
An Inspiring Close to Great Pro-
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
Draftees Called to Camp Devens.

The following twenty draftees from
Waldo county are to leave here June 26th
on the g. 55 a. m. train for Camp DeVenS,
Mass There are five alternates named
from Camp Devens of the 66 dra:tees'
sent from this county in the last cali
Their registration cards naming the rea-
son for their rejection have not been re-
ceived from Camp Devens ard their
names are not available for publication.
THE DRAFTEES
Francis Shaw, Troy.
Harsld w. Preston, Belfast.
Roy A. Hopkins, =
Fr.nk H. Peabody, Thorndike
Harry E. Thuriow, Lincolnvile
William E. Bragdou, Searsport.
Frank A. Oxton, Montville.
Ray Dutton Robinson, Winterport.
Elmer w. Rossiter, Lincolnvilie,
Robert b. Parmenter, "
Stacy j. Noyes, Belfast.
William II. Sayward, Freedom.
Irving H. Merrthew, Stockton Springs
Hollis M. Payson, Belfast.
Carl T. Blake, Searsmont.
Fuller c. Wentworth, Belfast.
Russell c. Carter, d"
Frank Morrison,
Hugh Hayford,
Ora Fall Dunbar,
Alternates.
Harold L. Saban, Palermo.
Frederick P Obrey, Belfast.
James F. Page,
Harry E. Brown.
Leo B. Cousens, Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
EFFIE M. HERBERT.

Effie M. Herbert died at her home il
Waldo, June 10th, after few weeks
illness with measles complicated with an
abscess in the head. She was the daugh-
ter of George and Thersa Gross Herbert.
Her age was IL years, months, and II
days The funeral was. held at her home
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
run at Waldo Station.

A.. A'ei'eld, secretary of Waldo
'lb b'ioh' announces that on
eli It will be three horse races.
go.9 'S and other sports that 90
n p Tine. The one. third mile
Rog,,, I-e condition and a good lot
It.sh pfemised for this event.
S' be dancing in the pavilion.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20

Albert S. Fields, a prominent Bangor
business man and for IL years president
of the Eastern Maine State Fair, died at
his home in Bangor June IL, at the age of
81 years. He was Civil War veteran
and at the age of IA years marched with
Sherman to the sea.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
The Belfast Boy Scouts.

1 lie moatl f June has been an active
'''L -he Boy Scouts and calls are
7'sHe lol he work of these young
w ,4r Various lines of occupation,
r. N9iN etc. In the REORGANIZATION
"S 'F' Troops in Belfast, the follow
'SSsAmen' Of the Patrols have been
FF'lss1- iF5aI No One is composed of
I'Es beaver, Raven and Wolf Pa
'al thu Second Troop of the Fox
'4asS.shel members. The compost
'Asse latI1iS are as follows: Eagle,
'~ No.'old leader; Tolford Dur
assistant eader; Forest Woods, Wy
/ 0''. Herbert Snow, Hillard Buz-
%'''.l Woods and Louville Wood.
'a7e' Patrol, Donald Knowlton,
r. Donald Horne, assistant leader;
4iorook, Floyd Winchester, By
L. w Chester Howard, Eugene
4 -'aAder Canning; Raven Patrol,
IN enc ieader; Ora Pendegast,
tS9e1 Perrin Arnold, Leroy
''ntIie Hoffses, Carroll Pot
H., l0'.Ie Harold Staples; Wolf
h.. ''a'd Orchard, leader, Walter
bra ~ assistant leader, Elmer Ellis,
fer l'ua'5 Carleton Read, Herbert
p. 'lItam Cook, Harry Bowen .
Eeh e0 frank A. Downes, leader;
kdv,"D assistant leader, Nathan
hi n." ,a'e rendleton, Thomas Knight,
Ns,5 @os'e, Watson Nickerson, Clyde
ta ."iScellaneous, Rudolph Cassens,
b., n 'oeT Walter Page, assistant;
b n RaoO0lns, Charles Swift, Emerton
lsr,s,' s'Old Marden, Eben Mank, Joseph
Fefcy Boardman.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
E EDENJrr ATIC PRIMARY VOTE

ll f lae Democratic party in
Iael as was very light as there
b. ..est 70 rall them out with the
B 4al for Judge of Probate:
b ~. ---L 8 as follows:
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20
The Vote of Belfast.

r,. ... se.e Of Belfast for the pri-
.,...r June 18th resulted as fol-
The Republican journal., 1918-06-20

ham, formerly principal OF bel1aSt T1lgn
school. has been selected by the Bangor
school committee to be submaster at the
High school, Bangor, succeeding Lee l..
Gray, who has resigned to become prin-
cipal of Presque Isle High school. Mr..
Proctor will assume his duties at the
High school at the opening of the fall
term. Mr.. Proctor is graduate OF Bow
doin College and soon after resigning from
the Belfast High went to New York,
where he took teachers training course
at Columbia College. Mr.. Proctor and
his family have many friends in Belfast
who are pleased that they v i'll locate in
the near by city.
Mr.. Edward Sibley, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Henry H. Hilton
of Chicago left June 14th for an extend.
ed pleasure trip west He went first to
Faribault, Mimi, to visit a cousin, from
there to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Anoka
where he will remain until after July 4th.
He will spend few days in Bozeman,
Mont, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Schoppe; then on to Emigrant,
Mont, to spend week with Daniel w.
Tripp, former Freedom boy, who has
been west about forty years. From Emil
grant he will 60 to Laurel, Mont, to visit
John w. Coombs, former Waldo boy.
From Laurel he will take trip through
the Yellowstone Park. Later. he will 60
to Curtis, Neb., for an indefinite visit
with his brother, Charles A. Sibley, for
merly of Belfast.