davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
TRANSPORTATION.
10 Philadelphia
and Chester .
from Fourth Sc. Wharf
Iule Subject TO Change Without

Schedule Subject to Change without
NoIice.
Daily, except saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. leave Wilmington for PbiIsdeI-
phia and Philadelphia for Wilmington, MT
7.30 300, 11.oo A. NJ, $50, 300, Ais 600
700 and $50 Z. NJ ''V'
On Saturdays, Sundays and HOLIDAYS
leave both Wilmington and PhiIadelphis
at $50, 0.00, 1880 A. NJ, 70 O'Clock noon.
1.So. 800; 4l5; 500, 100, $50 and $50 P. NJ,
WILMINGT0N-PENNS ROTTF
Leave Wilmington at G.3o. zoo soo
900, 1000, 11;00 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon. 4 o0
200, 800, 400. 800, Geo, ZOO 500 90
1000. IL. 90 and 1900 p. NJ 0O' ''o'''
Leave Pennsgrove at 600. 715 soo q M
1000. 11o0 A. NJ. IL o'clock noop.r 90
215, 800, 400. 500, 600, ZOO. 500. aoS
1O-13. 1lo0 and 100 p. NJ
.FRENCH's GROVE, PENNsGRoyF
Open dates for Sunday School EIcurs
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

If he will sot sanction Japanese inter-
Vention, must come forward with some
other alternative if Russia is 10 be
saved.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
NOTED FOR IT'S TABLE.
MILLER CT !c.se..TlI-TiAaseEsAkNEX AZ
- r rnCrIa aTr sTN err.s Al -

Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout White service. Hot and cold
water baths; s. and up daily; $40 up
weekly Established 80 years
EMERSON CROUTHAAIEL, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
|I IATLhNTIC.CITY.NJ.I|
TOR HEA LTH III
| RECR EATON a PLEA SURE
"OAH1IE0pD .

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity zoe.
MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
EMPEROR Karl
WON'T LET HIS
Cabinet QUIT
Continued From First Page.)
lstrucllon OF the ministry.

Continued From First Pagc.)
construction OF the ministry.
Tho Hungarian cabinet is reported TO
be about TO resign. Count Tisza former
Premier VIII form new ministry. a
Budapest dispatch said.
Two deputies and tho editor OF the
Arbeitcr zeltung called upon foreign
Minister Burian and presented the reso-
lut1ons OF the Vienna municipal council
protesting against reduction OF the
bread ration and demanding settlement
Of pressing economic and political
questions including lnstigatlon Of peace
negotiations.
Burian replied that "our opponents
Will always flnd us ready to conclude
a mutual and honorable peace He as
serted that Austrla-TIungary also
wishes an agreement for reduction Of
ornaments as a guarantee against fu-
ture wars. lie concluded with the
declaration that Austria is lighting a
defensive war.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. MODERN &
SAFELY CONSTRUCTED BLDGS. WIDE
HALLS & ST'W'Ys. Elevator TO street
HOT & COLD running water in rooms.
houses with shower baths. $500 UP
DAILY SPECIAL WEEKLY, including
excellent table and white service. Metal
beds. Windows screened. Orchestra, gar
age Booklet and auto map of New Jer-
sey mailed free. PAUL G RosECRANS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Nv The limited Press

HF ITH IUIItu FTCss.
ZURICH. June 2i.-One hundred and
nifty thousand strikers in Vienna had
another conflict with the police Satur-
day. according TO a dispatch from Mu-
mich today. Shouting Down with
Germanyw the crowds again attempted
to reach the German embassy, but were
dIspersed
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
James a. Breslin,
Daniel j. Lynch.
BOARD NO. >.

BosisD No. >.
Charles +. Poorman,
Edward G.. Boland,
Samuel Nalishcka,
Joseph A.. .Darrock,
Michael Brennan,
William Rewiasska,
George Keller,
Thomas B. Eriz,
Walter r. Ludlow,
Benny Beczel,
William j. McCafferty,
Jacob A. DOnohue,
Stanley Gadlewski,
Daniel ]. O'Neill,
Joseph F. Prusskaski,
Norman =. Hoffman,
William Eckrich,
Howard C. Nanderver,
William H. Bartlett,
Oscar Armstrong,
Walter William Broadbent,
Edward p. Iindes,
Harry j. Coburn,
Walter C. August
Fred C. Temple,
James Oliver,
James T. Wenewski.
Anthony knysiak,
Lloyd o. Quillen,
Leslie d. Dickerson,
Walker /. Hunt,
John r.. Brown,
Howard l.. Simmons,
Robert n. Hall.
William +. Ward,
James L. Todd,
Elmer Brown,
Carl G.. Hipka,
Fred Potter,
John J. Murphy,
William T. McComas,
Howard Wood,
James Price, Jr,
John p. Gallagher,
Clarence ]. Bunting,
BOARD NO. ..
Frank p. Gibney,
Jack Betansky,
Capt. Leslie n. Wartz,
Philip Fitzpatrick,
Kettle Finkeistein,
James f. Kelly,
Joseph A. Kreici,
John Joannides,
Frank s. Lewandowski,
Amedeo Corpetti,
James b. Mcdaniel,
Charles Zakseski.
John Pietrykierwcz,
Alfonso Crusconi,
John Murry,
Constantine Peomastuthis,
w. Z. Lawrence Mccarthy,
Elwood Bailey.
II. William Ball.
Curtis George Fleetwood,
Thomas Papadakes,
II. William SeaFles,
J. Richard Goggin,
II. Merritt Parson,
James o. Nye,
George Hugh Dugan,
p. ]. Francis Mackin,
c. John Reidy.
Washington George Sullivan,
II. William Kinney,
Frederick Mutschler.
Albert Wood,
Z. Howard Thompfon,
r.. John Johes,
William George Myers,
Harry Goldberg,
Massey George Johnston,
Robert William Price,
i. Willis Bauder,
Walter Groces,
Frank Caruso,
Lee George Miller,
Nick Carlo,
DITTO Herman Schechinger,
William Wilson,
Joseph Thomas Carswell,
2 James Rigney,
4. Lynne Calhoun,
Isaac Sayers,
Louis Markin,
oliver Ira Smith,
)rren NJ. Garrison,
Saducia,
Roscoe Martin,
Felix Ca,
Harry Kimball,
Tray williamson.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
By The United Press.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 2i.-More
than 200 survivors Of the U. S. 5. Schruz
have been landed safely and the few
wounded Of the crew have been sent 10
hospital. The Schruz, formerly the
German raiding gunboat Geir, went
down Friday off the North Carolina
coast after, collision with the steamer
Florida.
survivors were picked up by a West
Indian steamer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
B@The United Press.

B~ The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 2i.-
Twenty men said to be members Of the
crew Of the British ship sunk off the
Virginia capes by submarine have ar
rived here on a revenue cutter.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 20, 1918 Mr. Geo. J. Stoueman,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Mir. Stoneman:
 I am advised through your letter of the 18th instant, copy of which appeared in local paper. of/your decision that the Democratic State Central Com mlttee need not be convened at this time to consider the nomi- nation of a Democratic candi- date for Governor, provided that I shall personally assume all re- sponsibility for your action in refraining from the issuance of a call to the Committeeman.
 To your suggested disposition of this matter I cheerfully and confidently accede, knowing, as 1 do, that the Democratic voters of Arizona, who honored me with the nomination as candidate for Governor in the recent Pri mary, will expect me to defend the trust which they reposed in me, and to be the Party's stand ard bearer in the campaign now beginning. Such responsibility therefore, as attaches to your withholding of call for i'm mediate meeting of the Demo cratic Central Committee is as- sumed wholly by myself with the understanding that I alone shall be answerable to the Dem ocratic Party of Arizona for the deferring of Q meeting until the new Central Committee now be- ing organized, shall be convened in accordance with law. This procedure, I heartily believe. will reflect the wishes of Ari- zona's Democracy and will best serve the interests of the Demo cratic Party.
 In reaching this decision, without any hesitancy whatever, 1 act with full knowledge of the Statutory and Constitional pro visions cited in your letter, none of which I regard as applicable to myself as candidate for Governor. It Is rather my cer- the opinions of able attorneys, and reinforced by many judicial decisions, which they can cite if occasion requires, that am UN- DOUBTEDLY AND UNQCESTION- ABLY ELIGIBLE TO THE COVER SHIP OF ARIZONA, if l receive a majority of the votes cast at the November election.
 To conclude, cannot regard the far fetched sophistries of the Republican Central Com
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State ot Arizona.
 Estate of Levi Smith, deceased. NOTICE is he reby given by the un- " dersigned executors of the estate of Levi Smith, deceased, to the credit Ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ex- ecutors at the office of Duffy & Pur- dunn, Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz
 Henry F. Heilman,
 J. l. s nth,
 William Fleming Bennett.
 Executors 0! the estate of Levi Smith, deceased.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, this 18th day Of September, 1918. II Jt
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
In the name of the State of Arizona to Ernesto Morineau, defendant. GREET

In the name of the State of Arizona to Ernesto Morineau, defendant. GREET ING:
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the in Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State nf Arizona. and the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 24th day of Au- gust, 1918.
 EDW. T.. MIX, 8 3l At. Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

mittee regarding my alleged dis qualification as being other than an absolute absurdity, calculat- ed, without doubt, to serve as campaign thunder" but having no other useful purpose.
 Thanking you for your kind co opera tion, I am
 Yours for Democracy,
 (Signed) FRED T. GOLFER.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Islanders, Walkers,
 sfGefs-lt'' for Gorns
World Has Never Known Its Equal.

"What will get rid of my corn?" The answer has been made by mil lions-there'S only one corn-remover that you can bank on, that's abso- lutely certain, that makes any corn
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

According to a telegram to Judge w. A. O'Connor and Mir. Bracey Curtis, from Deputy Governor Hoopes of the Dallas Federal reserve bank, who has charge of the Liberty Loan sub- scription in the Eleventh Dis trict, Santa Cruz county's quota is S294, 100.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
SUMMONS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Arizona Mexico Lad Company. q corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Ernesto Mo- rineau, defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Ari- zona, and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office Of the Clerk Of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

mittees to push the work. Fol lowing is the organization and other details:
 Hon. w. A. O'Conuor, County Chairman, Liberty Loan Com mittee.
 Bracey Curtis, Sub Chairman.
 Organization Committee: Bra cey Curtis, Chairman; H. M. Clagett, Ben J. Jones, J. w. Edwards, J. B. Bristol. Sec'y.
 Womens' Division: Mrs. F. J. Duffy, Chairman.
 Speakers Bureau: Chas D. Hardy, Chairman.
 Publicity Committee: J. E. Wise, Chairman; E. Titcomb, w. G. Bowman,
 Repositories: First National Bank, Sonora Bank & Trust Co. Nogales National Bank. General County Executive Com
 mittee:
 Nogales: J. Berk, Frank J. Barry, w. G. Bowman, E. K. Cumming, D. w. Garfield, Chas. Dumazert, Frank Diamos, Geo. w. Dunbar, Miss Mamie Donag- hue, Frank J. Duffy. Manuel Els calada, l.. Escobar, Ben Evans, Geo. H. Fiedler, Guy o. Griffin, A. M. Gillespie, R. c. Howell, Jas. A. Harrison, Charles B. Hardy. Phil Herold, CT. Jones, H. J. Karns, Sam Leeker. Dave Loeb, J. A. Legarra, Capt. l.. W. Mix, Mrs. Geo. B. Marsh, E. M. Mather, e. H. Madden, Hugo w. Miller, M. Marsteller, |. w. J. Neumann, S. F. Noon, pr. A. H. Noon, R. l.. O'Neill, Spiro Proto, E. B. Sorrels, Jesus Sal, damando, B. Titcomb, R. Tras- vina, Ramon Vasquez, J. F. Wise, w. c. Vinegar, Wing Wong, T. J. Wylie, A. c. Wall. T. G. Wright.
 County: Thos. D. Casanega, Teofilo Otero, H. M. Amado, Phil Clarke, Wm. Martinez. Carl White, O. F. Ashburn, R. R. Richardson. John Hoy, H. c. Harrison, Frank Powers, E. F. Ohlinger, Fred. Kohlberg, Dr. Ray Ferguson, Murray G. Day, Harry l.. Vaughn, Frank Cox, T. E. Heady. Mrs. Clyde Nc Emerson. Josiah Bond, A. s. Henderson, J. S. Gatlin. Geo. w. Parker, Howard Keener, Thos. J. lilies, M. w. Eason, Geo. w. Crayne.
 The Chairmen of the Com munity Council of Defense Mo netary Committees or District Campaign Managers are:
 Patagonia, Howard Keener.
 Sonoita, Geo. w. Crayne.
 Elgin, M. w. Eason.
 Duquesne, Ray Ferguson.
 San Rafael, Mrs. Clyde Me Pherson.
 QUOTA.
 Nogales District, which includes the Santa Cruz Valley and west. $242, ,25O Patagonia District. -. 23,6OO Sonoita District. ...... 2,9OO Elgin District. ........ 5,7OO Duquesne San Rafael District .............. 17,95O
 Total. ..... S294 4OC
 An urgent request is made that those members of the Gen. eral Executive Committee of the Fourth Liberty Loan attend the meeting of the committee on Tuesday evening. October 1st at the Santa Cruz Club. The meeting will immediately follow the concert of the 25th Infantry band, one of the finest musical organizations in the army. Tues day evening is particularly chosen for the meeting in order that those attending from the outside may have the pleasure of hearing this band.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
GOLFER STANDS PAT.

Choice of Arizona's Democracy for Governor Assumes Responsibity.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
FOURTH LIBERTY BOND.

Organization Of Committee to Handle
 , Subscriptions in Santa Cruz County.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5. 1918.
M. MARSTELLER,

 M. MARSTELLER. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, Nominated on petition under the law. Mark X after name top center official ballot. Elec tion Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1918. PromptneSS Efficiency Will be Busy. Do what you can
 for
 ARCJS REDDOCH
 for
 COUNTY RECORDER. Regular Democratic Nominee Motto: Twin the War"
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
PROBATE COURT.

The following is a report of the jan
uary, 1918, term of the Waldo County
Probate Court, Judge Ellery Bowden of
Winterport presiding:
Petitions for probate of wills were pre-
sented in estates of Melvin NJ. Whittum,
late of Searsport; VIM. Franklin Collie
mer, late of Lincolnville; j. L. Sleeper,
ate of Belfast; Loomis Eames, late of
Searsport; Augusta Eames, late of Sears
port; Charles B. Wellington, late of
Unity
A petition for administration was pre-
sented in estate of Annie E. Fetman, late
of Belfast.
Petitions to sell real estate were pre-
sented in estates of Maitland B. Smith,
late of Hartford, Conn; Charles N.
Dicker, late of Northport
Accounts were presented in estates of
Fred l.. hnowlton, late of Belfast, first
and final; Judith B. West, late of Stock
ton Springs, first and final; Milton R.
Fogg, late of SearSmont, first and final;
Marlboro Packard, late of Searsport, first;
Horace j. Morton, late of Belfast, first
and private account; Eva c. Hurd, late
of Liberty, first and final; Augusta B..
Richards, late of Belfast, first and final.
Petitions for probate of wills were al
lowed in estates of Regina j. Boardman,
late of Islesboro Eliza J. Curtis, late of
Searsport.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in estates of Frank NJ. Lancaster,
late of Belfast; Percival M. CHM, late of
Prospect; Edward B. Billings, late of
Lynn, Mass.
Petition in regard to the collateral in
heritance tax was allowed in estate of
Harriet E. Frost, late of Belfast.
A petition for allowance was allowed
in estate of Orrie D. Nash, late of Mont
Vile
| Petition for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of Hollis Turner,
late of Palermo; Warren Arthur Hamil-
ton, minor, of Northport.
A petition for distribution was allowed
in estate of John E. Hart, late of Burn
ham.
Accounts were allowed in estates Of
George N Stevens, late of Liberty, first
and final; Horace Muzzy, late of Sears
mont, second and final; Willie H. Snow,
late of Belfast, first and final; Elizabeth
P. Mason, late of Monroe, first and final;
Lydia S. Ferguson, late of Belfast, first
and final; Frederick E. French, late of
Lincolnville, first and final.
A petition for allowance was allowed in
estate of Frederick E. French, late of
Lincolnville.
Warrents and inventories were allowed
in estates of Lucius P. Walton, late Of
Belfast; Beulah Harding, late of Billerica,
Mass. Grace E. Hunt of Liberty; Lydia
! T. Waterman, late of Belfast; James L..
Mariner, late of Searsmont; Fred l..
Knowlton, late of Belfast; Joseph A.
Baker, late of Monroe; Charles N, Dicker,
late of Northport; Julia A. Baker, late OF
Belfast; George r. Williamson, late of
Belfast; Natalie M. Pottle of Cranston,
r.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
The Red Gross.

/ The surgical dressings department of
the Red Cross was moved Monday from
the rooms in the Belfast Savings Bank
block to Memorial Hall. The office and
war relief work will still be conducted at
their regular quarters. This change will
, permit of a much larger force of workers
in both departments, and all who are in
terested and have time to spare are
urged to assist The following letter
will be read with interest:
To all Organizations: 1t was very early
evident that in order to prevent waste
and misuse of material, the distribution
of knitted goods must be made in sys-
tematic manner. The system adopted is
to fit out military units as whole; the
commanding officer canvassing each COM
pany, allowing only one outfit to a man.
Articles so issued must be checked on in
Spection day in the same manner as ma
terial issued by the War Department.
1 This system works perfectly, except
where interfered with by indiscriminate
and unrecorded giving. This giving on
the part of chapters and individuals,
though undoubtedly done with the best of
motives, has caused serious loss and con-
sequent abuse. The evidence on this
point is overwhelming.
/ The emotional and hysterical period of
giving is rapidly passing The whole
country is coming to realize that we
have a long war ahead of US and that
business methods must prevail to the
smallest details.
There has been considerable confusion
in the past as to whether chapters should
fit out their local contingents before leav-
ing for camps. From Jan. 5th on chap
ters and branches will be permitted to
fit out local contingents before they leave
for camps, on condition that they ap-
point an individual or group of individ-
uals, who will see that no man receives
more than one knitted article of each
kind. After men have reached camp we
cannot sanction the sending of knitted
materials to them by chapters. This is
the function of this Bureau and we have
done and are doing it as fast as the sup
plies received permit.
A complete list of knitted articles fur
nished to men before leaving for camp
must be forwarded to this office so that
record of them may be kept
(Signed, ROBERT H. HALLOWELL,
Director Bureau of Military Relief.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
The Storm and Ice Situation.

In common with other localities in the
State Belfast was visited with severe
storm Tuesday Snow fell to the depth
of about six inches on the level but drift
ed badly in the strong northeast gale
blowing The barometer fall was the
lowest for the winter and the thermome-
ter ranged from IL above in the morning
to 80 above later in the day. The snow
turn to sleet late in the afternoon max
ing travelling dangerous. The walks,
when cleared, were glare of ice on
wasl,interferred with in every direction.
The most serious effect of the storm was
on the ice in the harbor, which was
solid sheet to the monument Wednesday
noon.
Monday the Golden Rod, Capt. Coombs,
was obliged to land her passengers on the
ice on Allyn shore about one-half mile
below the Eastern Steamship wharf, her
regular landing place. Several passen
gers took the boat in the same way. She
is now frozen in at Castine. The Boston
boat has not attempted to reach Belfast
since last Saturday and Fred w. Pote,
the local agent, was notified yesterday
that the trip east was cancelled and the
steamer would remain in Boston until
Friday. The Coe- Mortimer has two
barges ready to sail. The local coal
dealers and the Standard Oil Company
have barges ready to come into harbor.
The channel is clear from the Booth Fish
ery CO.. wharf to the Coe- Mortimer
dock.
The tug Pejepscot, which did such ef-
fective work recently in breaking ice at
the Company expense, spent Tuesday
night in Jonesport on her way from st.
John, with large barge for Belfast and
one for New York. Capt c. B. SWEET
expected her to reach Rockland Wednes-
said she was still detained at Jonesport
on account Of the strong west wind. 1t
is expected when weather conditions are
favorable that the Pejepscot will do her
part in clearing out the ice in the harbor
The Board of Trade committee, Morris
L. Slugg chairman, attempted to raise a
fund to employ Bangor parties to do the
work, but Wednesday this was not deem
ed feasible and it was abandoned The
large and powerful tug Wyoming at
Rockland and bound for Belfast with a
barge left there Wednesday afternoon
and came here to try to cut her way in,
but failed in the attempt.
Mr.. Slugg has assurance from the Navy
Department in Boston and also from the
Lighthouse department that they will as
soon as possible send boats to relieve the
unfortunate situation.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
1t Will Probably be Impossible to Buy,
Ford's Next Spring, Say Dealers

Ford cars are available at the present
time, but are being shipped only to sec,
tions of the country where they are being
snatched up Immediately. This does not
permit the storage of these cars by deal
ers, and makes shortage during the
early spring months highly probable.
The Ford Motor Company is devoting
larger and larger portion of its plant to
filling government war orders each month.
This means substantial curtailment of
production during the months in which
there will be the greatest demand. A
great many prospective buyers will be
disappointed in not being able to get cars,
when they could have protected them-
selves by placing orders at this time. B.
o. Norton has been unable so far to Sc
cure enough cars to fill all orders, but
there are cars to be had for those who
act quickly and place their orders at once.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-17
OBITUARY..

Mrs Sarah E. Mahoney died Jan. 1lth
at her home in East Northport, aged SO
years, 8 months and % days. She was
born in Northport, the daughter of the
late Harrison and Sarah Stevens Ma
honey She married William E. Ma
honey of Northport, who died many years
ago, leaving his widow and the following
of their family who remain to mourn the
loss of true mother: Arad and Henry
of Searsmont, Arthur of Somerville,
Mass, Charles of Northport, Walter of
Bangor, Mrs. Evie Brown, Mrs Harriet
Mendall, Lewis and Harry of Northport.
The funeral took place at her late home
Tuesday at 2 p. m, Rev. Charles w.
Martin of the Belfast Methodist church
officiating.