davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-16
Idle dollars are Pro.German.
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to extend my most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the people of
Cossvile and others who we're so kind
and helpful to ME during the death and
burial of my dear father.
The Daughter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-16
Liberty Bonds or German bondag
CARD OF THANKS.

To those kind nelghbors and friends
who assisted Us in the recent illness
and death of our infan. daughter
we extend our most sincere and CRATE
ful thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Brown and family.
The soldier gives; you must lend.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-16

Liberty Bonds or herman taxes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-16
NEXT SELECTMEN.

"Come across or the KAISER will.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-16

treeeard and about ten DID, Good clean
good colt DID, Also 0 head mule colts
The mule colts
Lebanon Tennessee Sixteen them " Oneha
these mules belongs to Ben Smith
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
y 500 Reward S1eN

n, Ire readers Of this paper win s he
Sr eaSed 70 learn that there IS at least one
ao1e to cure in all its stages and that pfG ia
posi afve cd Mas Catarrh Cure is the only
fraternity. Catarrh being co ng nf3lcai
,nse4e requires a constitutional treat
tae,1,, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ana mucous surfaces of the system. there.
h nif5 ana giving the patient strength by
nuotuuIng up the constitution and assistins
nature in doing its work. The proprietors>
nave nave SO much faith in it's curative pow
SIs mat they offer One Hundred Dollar.
3or any case that it fails to cure. Send
Tor list of testimonials. 0o11u
Address r. J. CHENEY L. CO. Toledo Ohm
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c. WV
394e AaPs Fanl1 Pills for Consultation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
Thrift Stamps Going Fast

Several have taken advantage of
the liberal offer of The Review in
giving two Csc thrift stamps (5Oc1
for One-year paid subscription to
The Review at $3.50 and one 25c
thrift stamp for a 6 months sub
scription at 75c. Get the subscrip-
tons and we will give you the
stamps and books at once. We have
plenty on hand. Any one can get
a 6 or IL months subscription from
an acquaintance, friend or relative.
# you get $1,000 in subscriptions 6
one-year's) at $3.50 we will give a
IS 90 war stamp.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
AGED CITIZEN FALLsON s1Frp

fANAA~ ~ A&~A@4N l. YIN NF.EF.R
F. M. York, aged n years died
Friday evening at his home on Shell
ton stree. following a protracted in.
ness. He was q Confederate veteran
and member of the local camnl
For the past 40 years he was n con-
sistent member of the Methodist
Protestant church and was a charter
member of North Main street M p
church. A widow and five children
survive: Mrs. T. o. Hall of Green's.
boro; Mrs. S D. Shelton. Mrs. j G
White and L, E. York of this citv
and ". F. York of Columbia, S. c.
Inc funeral services were held
from North Main street M. P. church
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w
Roland Brown, assisted by Rev.
Hunter of WEIGH Memorial church
occurred in Oakwood
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14

L. Gordon of H. Gordon & Sons
fe9urned last week from a succt ss-
Iui business trip north. He is a
hustler Tor business and The firm is
doing well here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14

Clyde F arley is at home from the
hospital where he underwent an 3D.
Grafton. A w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Paris. Albert H., Bridgeport, dici from accident and other caus Wiggins, Marion, Hartselle, died of diease.
 Couch. J. D., sergeant, Jacksonville. wounded severely Lowry, Dormie D., corporal, Atmore, wounded severely. Griffing, Robert E., Montgomery, wounded severely. Kirksey. Jim; McFall, wounded se- verely.
 Sledge. Milton, Ponce De Leon, wounded severely. Stancel, Doth A., Fabius, wounded severely.
 Walker, Henry L., Clayton, wounded severely
 McWilliams, John M, McNilliams, wounded severely. Edwards, Roy NJ, Falkville, Wounq- ed, degree undetermined. Curry, Joe D., River Falls, wound ed, degree undetermined. Graham, Grady, Pell City, wounded,
 degree undetermined. Hester, Henry. Guntersville, wound- ed, undetermined. Logan. Lehman T., Enterprise, wounded, degree undetermined. McVey, Curtis, McVey, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Roby. John O., Tuscaloosa, wounded, degree undetermined Lutes, Arthur, sergeant Attaila' wounded slightly i'll action. Helton, sam. Huntsville, wounded slightly in action. Manning, Sidney E., Flannaton, wounded slightly in action. Mooney, Fred R., 900 Eighteenth street, south, Birmingham, Wound- ed slightly in action. Allen, James L., Choeolocce, killeo in action.
 Howard. Claude S., sergeant. Crop
 well. wounded, degree undeter- mined.
 James, Odom, Sergeant, Anniston- wounded, degree undetermined: Lee, Joseph, Bay Minette, wounded, degree undetermined. Brown, Osie, Carrollton, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Clepper. Frank, McKensie, wounded degree undetermined. Cotton. Pete. sergeant, DeArmanVille, wounded slightly in action. Howard, Hovie C., mechanic. wound
 ed slightly in action. Kelley. Ashford L., Geneva county
 wounded slightly in action. Maeklin, George, Tanners, wounded slightly in action. Baker, Sidney, Mobile, wounded slightly in action. Holiday, Luddie J., Sulligent, wound ed slightly in action Matthews. George NJ, Matthews
 wounded slightly in action. Sikes, James D., Troy wounded
 slightly in action. Pearson, Henry C., Jr., sunny south, wounded slightly, in action Scarborough. James L., sunny South, wounded slightly in actioo. Schell. William. Pell City, wounded
 slightly in action. Scott, Hollis R., Gadsden. wounded
 slightly in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
GENT DRINKS NOW
 COST DIME IN CAPITAL

Montgomery, November 6.-tSpeclaL) After being closed three weeks because of the Flu Montgomery soft drink stands began charging 10 cents Tor "ii 5-cent drinks.
 Scores of their customers started 10 drinking water Many others are walking several blocks for bottled drinks, which remain at 5 cents.
 To "get around complaints of cus- toners, owners of the soda fountains said they would soon have to pay additional revenue.
 Now the city commissioners are dis cussing the advisability of doubling the license of each soda fountain.
 The matter was touched on lightly at the Tuesday meeting of the commits soners.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

Her peace efforts through various diplomatic channels having failed, Austria turned to the military and the Austrian commander on the Ital- ian front applied to General Diaz, Italian commander in chief, for an armistice.s The Italian commander, whose forces had been driving the enemy back steadily, forwarded the application, to the Versailles confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

orund, Raymond. Warrington, Fla. Holly, Lloyd Edenton. N C.. Odom, Roy. Rusk, Tex
 Orand. James J., Linden. Tex. Petty. Jefferson Davis. senath, Mo. Smith Ralph w. Ferguson, Mo. Thompson. Howell L., Blalock. Ga .rhorne. William F., Decatur. Miss White. Hester L., Caney. OkIa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Republicans Differ Sharply From Democrats on Lines
 of Policy Adopted
MUCH OF THE WORK
 MAY BE REARRANGED
Government Ownership is One of the Chief Things to Which Republic ans Offer Serious
 Objection
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington. November 6.-(special.)-- The Congress which was elected Tues day will undoubtedly be a reconstruction Congress.
 It will be "perpetualiy sitting Congress too. unless all signs fail. For the tasks of peace will prove to be, ac- cording to general conception, assNlm- portant as the tasks of war.
 For it is true that while, during the war democrats and republicans were willing to "pull together ill creating agencies with power which in peace times would never have been granted there is sharp difference of opinion aa to whether or not these agencies should be abolished, and to just what extent those whose continued life is deemed necessary, shall be abridged in it's exer- else of power.
 WOULD CONTINUE STATUS
 Under the legislation, governmental control and, operation of railroads shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Petition Denied

Montgomery. November 6.-(Special) City commissioners of Montgomery Tuesday denied the petition of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to operate an employment agency in the city for the purpose of recruiting la borers for the Chickasaw shipbuild- ing plant at Mobile The company was informed there would be license of $500 on the office
 Women ial England do from 60 to 70 per cent of all the machine work on shells. fuses and trench warfare SUD- plies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

cease one year and nine months after declaration of peace Nevertheless, gov ernmental ownership advocates are strong enough to make fight for eX- tension of the period of supervision, very interesting. The same is true regarding governmental control of the telegraph systems which control, under the law terminates synchronously with the fes- tablishment of peace.
 A strong force in Congress insists that. even in peace, the government con tinue it's control of food and fuel sup plies The reorganization and consoli- dation of many governmental agencies was achieved under legislation which guaranteed their restoration to pre-war status six months aftere~peace. Under this law, however, so much improvement has been noted in many departments that certain congressmen adhere to the theory that the bill should be amended to make its operation perpetual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Drastic Ordinance Likely

Montgomery. November e.-especial9 Following the appearance of the man .ager of the United Grocery Store before the police judge on a charge of violat- ing the Montgomery Sunday closing ordinance it was intimated the city commissioners at the Wednesday meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
La1 '
 KILLED IN ACTION

SERGEANTS. A Russell, Raymond David, Rosehiib- Hailev % 1,ioyd. Hannibal Mo.
 CORPORALS. Crosby Frank s. Belleview, Fla. Glass. Wesley L., Charlottesville, Va. Lineberger, Albert Lawrence, Stanley
 N C.
 Ward. Oliver E.. Bumpass, Va. Chapman. Albert L., Oklahoma City. Lucas. Andrew J., buglar Leesvil1e,
 Va
 MECHANICS Griffin, John H.. White Stone, s. C.. Ianeford. John A Knoxville, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Evans. James D.. Bishopville. $. c. Pendergrass, Dosse R., Archer City,,
 Tex sm Wise James L.. Clinton, Mo. cali, William D., Standardsville. Va. Cunningham, Wilsie F, Flintviile, Edwards, William F., Scotland Neck. Eller. James A., Robbinsville. N. e. Fannon, Frank M., Joplin, Mo. Mccoy, Jonathan Stephens, Monroe.
 Okla
 Melton John Wesley. Lenoir, N C. Meyer, Leo, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Miller, John, Baltimore, Md. Mulherin, John R.. Newborn, Tenn. Riggs, Clem NJ, kinston, IN. c. Winstead, Samuel. Spring Hope. N. C. Woodland, Emmet M., Leesburg. Tex Yancy, Bertrum B. Memphis. Tenn. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Hollmig, Walter L., Del Rio. Tex Johnson, Robert, Hartford, Tenn
 CORPORALS. crayac Pnv Cisco. Tex, Whitmore. Frank C., Woodlawn, Md. McIaurin, William, mechanic. Eay- etteville Tenn. WAGONERS. Goats. Herman. Lockesburg. Ark. Weaver Arthur L.. St. Louis. MO Marcus Tom, cook. St Louis, MO. /PRIVATES.~ Blarton. Jesse James. Norman. Okla. Crawford Joseph, Downing, Mo Massie,~ ~John F. Louisa Va. Pederson, George. Houston, Tex. Sadler, Thomas NJ. Fairfield. N. C. schuth, Gustave E., New-orleans, La. Solley. Carl L., Alto, Tex Boss, Harley E., Sulphur springs, rex Brem, Roy E., St. Louis, Mo. Elliott Richard H., Cedar Hill, Tenn. Mason, Hubart( Banks, Henryetta Okla. ! Moore, samuel warrenton. Va. Perry, Richard. Mineral City. Va Porter. Frank C.. Grassy Creek. N. S. Tbayer. George Lawson. Lenard Okla Warner, Wayne, Hopewen, Va Vernon. Cfeorge w.. Leary. Tex SERGEANTS. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTH-
 FER CAUSES Williams, Chester C.. Hickory N. z. Lee. Willie L., Suffolk, Va. Schubert. Arne M. Biehle. Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE CORPoRALs. | TIesse. Otto G., Washington, Mo. Tribhle. Ernest w., La Due, Mos 1 Trfbble Otway T.. Beaver Dam, Va. PRIvATES. ! Brooks, Ollie ". Rayle. Ga. | Brown, Dan, F,stelle. Miss. 1 Couch. William R.. Reagan. Tex Crenshaw. Clinton Vaughn Miss 1 Davis. Isaac Wauchula. Fla. 1 Dodson, Henry, Linn Creek, Mo. l Dunlop. Dallas, Clarkevilie. Tenn Eady. Elliott, Lake City. Fla. Farnan, Joseph C.. Conception June. | tion. Mo.
 Gayhart. Earl, Prosperity. Mo. Jorgenson. Tarval M., Clinton. Tex. 1 Hudson, Hal L., Trenton. Tenn. | Heron, Harvey D., WataugaAva 1 Hardin. Samuel C.. Fleetwood. N. c. Love. Fred D.. Maryviile, Tenn. Mecullough, Beauford. Silver Creek, Ca { Massey. oscar. shelby. Miss: i Outlaw. William. weldon, N. C, Peloqur. Ernest. Fenton. La. 1 Petty. William, Decatur, Ga Finder Paul. Miami, Fla l Reid. Tomme Boston. Ga Ritter, Charles M, Leamon, N. C. Roberts, Nose. Sterling, Ga. Russell, Lloyd B., Meridian, Miss. Rustin. Oscar w.. sAndsrsvills. Mas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
WOULD CONTINUE STATUS

Under the legislation. governmental control and operation of railroads shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

ing will adopt a drastic ordinance to cover such offenses. Fire store manager claims the right to keep his bakery. ruit and confectionery department open on Sunday. s k4 @
 Canadians are discussing the ques- ton of having aliens now in intern ment camps in Canada employed on the highways of Canada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
SECTION 1

washington, November 6.--The foi- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action e.-.. ...' Il -o Died of wounds ............,.. ; ( Died from accident and other causes Died from aeroplane accident Died of disease ....,.....5=...t.- = | ls Wounded, severely ........,....... | " Wounded. degree undetermined. Ill wounded. slightly ............... 43 Missing in action .............. "s
  r 653
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Days Cas ualty List

'seoG ames r. New Florence, Mo.
 fasio Nathaniel. Theba. Miss.
 Ff9af. Albert, Trenton. s. C.
 Fsat Claude, Aarat, N. C.
 we Earl. Kansas City, Mo.
 Williams. orvil L., Steedman. S. C. Wingfield. David, Buena Vista. Ga.
 Wise, Donnie, Manetta, S. c.
 Woodson, Samuel, Mattox, Va
 Worsham, George, Charleston, Miss. Wright, Linwood G.. Alexander, Ga. Zamora, Jose. Encinal Tex. Saizan, Paul. Arnaudville, La.
 Saulter, QuiIler, Corinth, Miss Smith, Charles NJ. Baltimore, Md
 Smith Guy A.. Braddock Heights, Md. Sparks, Harry, Parksville, s. C. Stanford, David Adrian, Gaa Thornton, Wallace, Lafayette, Ga. Walker,s Robert, McCaskill, Ark, Wright, Albert, Rome, Ga Palmer, Henry C., Baltimore, Md.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Depass, Lieut.. Ernest T, Gainesville Fla. SERGEANTS. Ponder, Victor E., Rome, Ga Williams, Louis F., Broxton, Ga. Gill, Hugh E.. corp, Adams Tenn.
 Gwin, Bugler Ralph A., Calhoun Ga. PRIVATES. Hemp1hll, Willie T.. Atlanta, Ga. Magnon, Gustave August, New Orleans. Louisiana.
 Pickron. Coleman Gainesville, Ga. Robertson, David, Morville. La, Cope Wallace C., Marionvile, Mo. Stolte. Henry J., Cliff, Tex. Compton, Grover Cleveland. Oakland, Md Herring, Jody L.. Webster Fla
 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
 TERMINED fowle, Capt. Daniel G.. Washington. District of Columbia LIEUTENANTS. Lewis, Henry Clay, Jr.. Netherlands, Mo Sanford, Harold M, Houston. Tex SERGEANTS Comments, Walter, Garysburg, N. C. McCroskey, Jack, Eagle Pass, Tex PRIVATES. ielton. John S., Treadway, Tenn, Howard, David, Statesboro, Ga. Sturges. Frank &, Goshen, Va. | Terrell, Robert L., Bloomington springs. |, Tennessee. ! Gregory. Marshall, Athens, Tex
 Harris, Walter Everett, Charlottesville l Virginia.
 Hawkef, Julian C., Frederick, Md. ] Hollis, Joseph J., Iron City, Tenn I Perry, James L., Bethpage, Tenn, | Rhodes, Preston, Eagle Rock, \. C. Richardson, Lewellyn S, Norfolk, Va, Shacklett Nova J., Westvile Okla. | Sibert. Ernest L., Sedalia, Mo. InFeat, Jesse, Chatheld, Tex.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
 Gray. Lieut.. Jessy F., oakville, Tex. Rash, John, mechanic, El Paso, Tex 1 PRIVATES ISeele, William H., Collinsville, Tex 1 Post John James, Fl Paso, Tex. ! Watts, John A.. Abba. Ga. Wilson, Boyd D., Mountain Park Okla
 MISSING IN ACTION i PRIvATES Burke, John T., Dallas, Tex. 1 Chandler, Wiley C., Villa Rca. Ga Stockton Freddie L., Roosevelt, Okla SECTION ? 1 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer can expeditionary forces: 1 Killed in action ,......................... 42 Died of wounds ...4...............1..... 59 Died of accident and other causes.. l Died of disease ........................ 7S Wounded severely ........................ 31 Wounded fdegree undetermined ....,, l5c l Wounded slightly ........................ 15S Missing in action .....................t... 10 Iotal .,.-.-........,.....s..' o2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
ROTH DESIRED CONTROL

The legislation of the ensuing Congress will be of such importance that it will effect the destiny of the country Tor many years to come. For that reason, the President asked the country to give him a democratic Congress with which he could work in harmony. For the same reason, republicans wanted con trol The money interests which cleaned up,, during the war were apparently houeful that the taxes which they paid in time of strife would be restored to where they formerly were-en the backs of the poor.
 Ta sks which already confront the re- construction Congress are in part as follows;
 Creation of a sinking fund to retire maturing liberty bonds
 Creation of budget system to put governmental expenditures on an eco nomical basis.
 Decision for oSagainst permanent policy of government control of pup lie utilities and railroads. ~.sAs
 Decision for or against permanent control of food and fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
AID TO BUSINESS

Elimination or continuation of gov ernmental aid to business through the war finance corporation.
 Decision for or against ownership or the merchant marine by the govern ment or individuals.
 Revision of tax and tariff laws.
 Formulation of a definite govern ment labor policy
 Universal military training.
 The return and demobilization or the army with the necessity of md ing labor for soldiers, and giving H. literate soldiers means for securing an education. The first reconstruction bill has al ready been introduced. MT. young ol North Dakota would have it established hv law that demobilization of the army shall be the result of gradual process and that the illiterate soldiers shall Dc the last restored to a peace status.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
TROY.

Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow.
The recent school entertainment at the
Grange Hall Melted S27 for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins, who was recently
operated on in Waldo County hospital,
has returned home much improved in
health.
Many from Troy attended the gradual
ing exercises at M. c. l., June 18th Six
Of our Troy students were among the
graduates. They were Robert and Chris
tina Gowen, Aubine Gray, Hazel Young,
Jean Rogers and Ervena Goodale.
Old friends of Zimri Carleton of Cam
pello, Mass, were pleased to meet him
at the Sunday school at Cooks Corner,
Sunday morning, Ju 10th, The church
and Sunday school met with great loss,
when with his family he removed from
Troy.
Saturday morning, June 18th, the farm
buildings of Calvin Wyman, with nearly
all their contents, were destroyed ty fire.
He had small insurance. Mrs Wyman
had taken the children to school, SO there
was no one at home. The family are
now occupying the Elliot house.
Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
CENTER MONrVILLE.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Clyde Rowell has been ill with assesses
of the throat
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Berry were in
RockIand recently.
! Volney Thompson has lost his big pac-
ing horse by lockjaw.
Mrs. A. M. Kicker was a recent guest
of Mrs. A. S. Daniels in Belfast.
Everett Carl of Flint, Mich, is the
guest of his father, j. F. CARL.
A son was born Friday, June 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littletield.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bean and ]. F.
Burkill were in Pittsfeld recently.
R. P Morang and family were recent
visitors at Chester Turner's in Hallowell.
Elmer Quincy and family of Waterville
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. P
W. Jaquith.
/,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Jackson
c. A. and W. E. Peavey recently
bought some real estate of D. B. Plum
mer of Brooks
Mrs. Florence Bennett returned home
June 18th from Freeport where she had a
case of nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Ramsey of North
port were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Clement
Miss Clara Bean has graduated from
the M. C. l., and arrived home from Pitts
field June 14th
Chester A. Peavey has sold his lumber
lot to r. L. Cooper of Belfast and Isaac
Quigg of Liberty.
J. F. Burkill carried C. C. CARL to the
Sisters Hospital, Waterville, June 18th
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peavey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alexander of Lincolnville
and BERTHE Dyer of Palermo were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Peavey.
Mrs. Fred Gay and daughter Edwina,
Cecil Gay, Mrs. John Tibbetts and daugh-
ter Esther, .motored to Albion, June 10th,
to see Mrs. Gays little grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson and
Ralph j. Thompson were in Poor's Mills
Saturday night, June Is, to attend the
wedding reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Brown. The bride
was Miss Emma j. Flood of Belfast
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow. ="
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Henry Conant of North Searsport visit
ed his brother, c. M. Conant, recently
were callers at Hon. c. M. Commits re-
Gently.
Miss Edna Conant student of Hebron
Academy, is at her home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. A. G. Larby spent several days
recently with her son, Edward LinneIl,
in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean, formerly of
Dixmont, are living on the NJ. A. H alley
farm for few weeks.
Mrs. S. P. Stevens of Monroe was the
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. T. 0.
Shields in West Winterport.
Several families from here attended
the Odd FelIows's memorial services in
Monroe Sunday, June 10th.
Miss Louise Libby, a student nurse at
the E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor recently
made brief visit at her home here.
A good delegation of the voters from
this part of the town were at the village
June 18th to attend the primary election.
The Misses Beatrice White and Hazel
Lowe of West Winterport were members
of the graduating class of Winterport
High school.
c. C. Clements went to Portland re-
Gently to attend meeting of the officers
of the Maine State Pathological society
of which he is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bickford accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins of
Monroe on an auto ride to Prospect, June
10TH calling on relatives.
Miss Annie Richie, who is training
for a nurse at the E. M. G. Hospital,
Bangor, was at her home to attend the
funeral of her grandfather, C. E. Richie.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
SANDYPOINT.

Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow.
The measles still has its victims here.
A. F. Ellis is having a stable built.
Mrs N. c. Partridge spent a week re-
Gently in Northport.
Ralph Bicknell has moved into the
Mark CHM house, SO called.
Schools closed Friday, June 14th, for
the summer vacation.
Miss Nellie Blanchard, who has been i'll
of tonsilitis, is much better.
Mr. John Clements and family were in
Bangor recently for short visit
Mrs Carrie Healey and Stanley Healey
were here recently from Bangor.
Mrs. Meralda Pierce, who spent the
winter in Rockland, has arrived home.
Miss Amy Heron, the primary school
teacher, has returned to her home in
Waterville,
MI and Mrs. Franklin johnson of New
Hampshire are visiting here. Mrs. John
son was Miss Evelyn French, formerly of
Sandypoint.
Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.