davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAs John Moore Of Ellsworth, Han
" cock county, State OF Maine, by his
A9tskags deed dated April S. 1871, aud re-
Ss'Ssa IL Hancock county registry OF deeds
" eooA ia,. page Sti. conveyed TO Monroe
s,ans o. Trenton, said county, a certain
Esles1 o' real estate situated in said Ellis
pSS,sn- Ahd bon aided on the north by land Of
i .,.slA uA'iauc on the eAss on the main road
,.A ~ ifom Ellsworth 30 Mariayiile, known
E sns nee road; on the south by land of
~ E,ssr barland homestead. aud In the west
s5 y sns e9d road leading TO AAriAyilie, and
swJhs.Aihing seventy acres, more or less; and
ss,eAs said Monroe Young assigned said
ss..ssstsAgs TO kyerArd II. Greeley. which as
~ .laelt was dated Nov. n. 1878, aud recorded
~ . aalu registry In book 40, page iSu; and
S-stsAs said Greeley assigned the same TO
ID ~ 1Afland, by assignment dated Dec. 8.
49, ~, IA recorded In said registry in book t5s,
~, ~, lali ana shereas said Garland assigned
,Is. NJ tsaEtto me. the undersigned, by as
,s t5s@eni dated May "a, 1918, and RECORDED 10
- registry, in book $50. page 1si; and
k.isas tae condition of said mortgage has
~ orokeC, now, therefore, by reason of
i1-.ssiieaeh OF the condition thereof, claim q
'''OsaFe Of said mortgage.
LEON IL. BRows.
NJ by hia attorney. LYEwooD r. GiLEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

-, tween Charles s. Cottle aud Bartlett
co,,is under the arm name OF Charles S.
nasus Sen, has this day been dissolved by
conSna consent, and the business IL TO be
oxsa aeseo BY said Charles s. Cottle. All bills
~ ~. - said partnership should be paid 70
agsinNo Charles s. Cottle, and ali claims
him. partnership are 10 Dc psio oy
siis"orth, May a., 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Coughs. colds, sore throat or bronchial
troubles which persist at this time OF the
year usually are of an obstinate character.
That Is ali the more reason why truly
reliable remedy like FoIey's Honey and Tar
Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret
Smale, Bishop, Calf, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is grand remedy; more than is
claimed for It, | was suffering from n cold
last week and used the medicine and 1t acted
like charm" Contains no opiates.
-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
NOTICE.
:; DIsrRIer CoUKT,
aAisE DISTRICT.

DISTRICT COURT,
MAINE DfsTRIcr.
nm. Portland, May %, 1918.
I'VhsVANT to The rules OF the District
~, court OF the United STATES for the Dis
W. aAlne, notice is hereby given, that
''LLlAA b. BLAIsDELL OF NORTH SUI
LIYAN,
an &c &c district. has applied for admission as
Can. sney and counsellor of said District
FRANZ FELLOWS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
PARTRIDGE COVE.
June 10.

Elmer Davis and family are at Wilson
Eaton's for a few days.
Otis Trip, who has been living on the
Everett Mcfarland place, has moved
to West Hancock.
June 10. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Can't look well, eat we'll, or feel well with
impure blood. Keep the blood pare with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise, keep clean, and good health is pretty
sure 90 follow. st.25 a bottle.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
DEER ISLE.

Mrs. a J. Beck and little son have re-
turned to their home in Washburn.
Mrs. Fred w. Sylvester spent the
weekend with her niece, Mrs. Paul W.
Scott.
At the sophomore recital Tuesday
evening, Lois Guptill was awarded first
prize, and Hazel Barbour, second.
The graduation exercises Of the high
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12

Arthur Holi.-...-. .GouIdsboro
Albert X Mcbride. ............... Mount Desert
Willis A Rtoker............,....... .Castine
ron COUNTY ATTORNEY.
William L Whiting ..................E Ellsworth
Fos cLHrK OF COURTS.
Timothy mshoney................ Ellsworth
POE JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Bertrand E.Clark.--...-.......... Hatbor
Fon REGISTER oV DEEDS.
William o Emery. Sullivan
FOR sRERiFF.
Ward w weseott ........ .Bluehil
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
FoR COUNTY rKEAsuRgH.
Horace r wescott. Ellsworth
PoR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Class i.
George A Phillips ........-.........Bar Hsrbor
Class 2.
Wiley Consry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ueksport
Class g.
Fred L Mason ..,.....................El Ellsworth
Class {.
zepas Coniey ....................sto ningtou
Class o.
Boyd A Blslsdeii ......................Fra Franklin
Ivory Foss $500. .............. Hancock
Fred L Cole. Brooklin
Lincoln sibley........ ..-........... Bluehil
Class 7.
George A Savage .......... ........,Mt Desert
DEMOCRAT.
FOR UNITED STATES sEsaToR.
Elmer z Newbert-.".....,.. .,...-.Augusta
PoR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
FoR GOVERNOR.
Bertrand @ AeIntire..............,.w Waterford
FoR STATE AUDIroR.
Charles d Day.............. Richmond
FoE STATE SENATORS.
(Tseo to b. nominated
Joseph Harmans. stonington
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
William Blaisdeu sullivan
FOR eLERk OF COURTS.
John Stuart. Ellsworth
FoR JrpoB OF PROBATE.
No nomination fied
FoE RsoisrER or pEKDs.
YoE sHERiFF.
Fred Gerry. ....,..Bar Harbor
PoR COUNTY cOMMissIo SER.
Byron Mayo ...,......... Southwest Hatbor
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Edward = Small. Ellsworth
roR REPRESENTATIVES,
Ciass1
II Graham ......................Bar Harbor
Glass 2
Joshua Gross .........--...-. ....-..Orland
Class 3
George E Davis ............ Ellsworth
Daniel r Hurley ,.........-......... Ellsworth
Ciass4
AIlston VI Hatch .Stonington
Ciass5
No nomination filed
Case
Charles A Snow ,.....-.................B luebiH
Class
william Holmes ..................Mt. Desert
rHE REPRESENTATIVES, CLASSES.
The seven representative classes in Han
cock county. by number, are follows:
Glass l-Bar HaFbor.
Glass a-Bueksport, orland, Castine, Ded-
ham add Verona.
Glass S-Elswosth, Trenton, Aurora, Am
hersy, Otis, Mariaville, waitham, and
s, 10, n, D, 80.
Class 4-stonington, Deer Isle, sedgwick,
Eagle Island, Hog Island, Butter Island,
Bear Island, Pumpkin Island and Long
Island plantation.
Class B-Gouldsboro, Sullivan, Franklin,
Hancock, Winter Harbor, Sorrento. East
brook, and Townships and o.
Glass 6-Bluehin, surry, Brookiin, Penob-
scot and Brooksyille.
Glass Mount Desert, fremont, South
west Harbot, swans Island, Cranberry
Isles. L&moine, Mt. Desert Rock and Marshall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-12
embellishments

rsu you think of any cheap
.xay to overcome the ordi-
.,,v kinds OF sickness, that
.,.rly everybody has oeca-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
With Home Boys In Service.
Continued from page 2

Hello to one and all: Will try and
drop you few lines to let you know
il am still alive and we'll except a
cold, but it don't amount to much. l
hope this will find you well and enjoy
ing the best of life.
Well we are back in rest camp l
don't know how long we will be here
but l guess we will be here some
time. We have been having some
some time thisweek. We have been
having some athletic games we are
aiming for big day the 4th and 5th
of November
Where we are now has not been
shelled much. They shelled here in
April, but they are between so and
so miles from here now. There was
an old man came in here last night
that was captured in 1916. In the
last four weeks / have seen lots of
French people that were captured by
the Germans, we captured French
girl and baby and she said they made
her cook horse meat and eat it. We
saw horse that was skinned and
had been sliced like they had been
eating off it. Whether they ate It or
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11

Corps, American operating with the
Fourth British Army have taken part
with great gallantry and success i'll
three major offensive operations, be-
sides being engaged in a number of
lesser attacks. Having fought with
the utmost dash and bravery in the
great attack of Sept. 30, in which the
Hindenburg Line was broken and
having on this occasion captured the
villages of Belli Court and Navroy
with a large number of prisoners,
on Oct s, troops of the ii American
Corps again attacked in the neigh
borhood of Montbrehain in three days
of successful fighting. They complet-
ed an advance of ten miles from
Montbrehain to St. Souplet overcom-
ing determined resistance and captur-
ing several strongly defended villages
and woods.
Fighting their way forward from
St. Souplet to the high ground west
of the Sambre Canal, they have brok-
en- down the enemy's resistance at
all points, beating off many counter
attacks, and realizing a futher ad-
vance of nearly FIVE miles. Over
5000 prisoners and many guns have
been taken by the III American corps
in these several operations"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Park Place
G. N. Lyddan
Farmer and Feeder
Irvington, Ky.

representatives of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, will attend the members of
the party. They are Mrs. Anna Ham,
ilton, Mrs. Annie Glasscott, Mrs.
Mary symptom and Mrs. Vera Stuart.
Each of the women has at least one
son in the service. Mrs. Hamilton who
will be the special attendant of Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson, has served
as nurse at the front and has been
thrice summarized.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
MANURE!
Mr.. FAR MER:

We have the Camp Knox Stithton and West
Point and Camp Zachary Taylor (Dumesnil and Louvie
for the outdut of manure both these camps.
New rates effective points in Tennessee and
Kentucky and you will find them, in many instances,
cheaper than heretofore
We have that these camps will be in opera
ton for extended time, and it is your advantage
to get your order in possible, and
let get it forward to you.
West Point will be closed before many days. leaving Stth-
as the only shipping point from Camp Knox
The prices and quality of manure from
the various points follows
Camp Taylor (DunersD ar-s25oo
(Louisvnle)
Camp Knox CWes Pont) and dirt
(Stthton)
f. o. loading
You know the comparative value of manure with COM
mercial fertilizer when the proposition of bigger
crops and building up of your land are the
points taken into consideration.
Let have your order and you that shall
have prompt attention.
FARMERS FERTILIZER COMPANY
Louisville, Ky....O. l.. Maddux, Mgr.
81 Board Of Trade BLDG cumb Phone, Main 1851
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Dining Hall Holds Forty.

For further comfort of the party
two smoking rooms have been pro-
vided, and there is also a ladies
lounge room with grand piano. The
dining hall which formerly was the
officers mess hall will accommodate
forty persons without crowding.
Most of the Morse Dry Dock EN-
ployees-interior decorators, machin-
lists, plumers, painters and carpenters
had left the vessel yesterday after
noon, but members of the crew were
very busy swabbing down decks and
primping the ship into a condition OF
shining perfection. 1t took the filters
seventy-six hours to make all altera-
tons and repairs, and 800 men were
some times employed at one time on
various parts of the vessel.
The ships cuisine will be under the
direction of Louis Ceres, chief of the
Hotel Biltmore, with his staff and a
number of walters. 1t is said he will
have about fifty men under him.
While dining the Presidents party
will be entertained by an orchestra
and the Navy Yard band will play at
various times on deck
The vessel WHICH is now painted
battleship gray, still mounts forward
and aft the guns which helped to
keep the German submarines away
while she carried troops to France.
When launched at Stettin, Germany
in 1905 she was the largest of the
North German Lloyd fleet, being 1872
feet long and exceeding 10000 gross
tonnage. She is not flyer, but will
make eighteen knots steadily. 1t is
predicted she will enter the harbor of
Brest within seven or eight days after
her departure.
Four stewardesses. who are also
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11

if you got my Liberty Bond and il
you have gotten my insurance and
does it tell who it is made to?
Don't think we will have to go
back up to the lines any ways soon,
in fact don't think this war will last
80 days longer. Here is a paper that
tells about what our Division has
done, so you can have it put in the
county paper it was done between
Sept. 20, and Oct. IS. Tell every one
around hello for me tell them don't
think it will be long till will be back
to bother them If you want a Ger
man helmet for a souvenior will send
you one. Love to one and all.
Sherman. My address is John S.
Tucker, Co. E. 800 Inf. A. E. F.
The clipping says;
Headquarters 1870 Infantry Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, Get. %,
1918. Extract from Lloyd's Sunday
News. Oct. 20. This official dispatch
was received from British Headquar-
tiers in France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Saw Flu Is Fierce"

Five I'M family of Sam Morgan
of Falls of Rough have been ill with
the influenza since Nov. 2s. Attic
they are all getting along nicely now.
Mr.. Morgan in describing the epide-
mic says, tits something fierce"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
TRANSPORT GEO.
WASHINGTON HAS
FINISHING TOUCH
800 Workers Put 1t In Prime
Condition For Members Of
Peace Party.
GUNS ARE
STILL MOUNTED.
Presidents Suite Finished
With Particular Care. Mrs.
Wilson's Suite Adjoins.

Steam is up in the boilers of the
transport George Washington, which
is to convoy President Wilson and
the other peace delegates to France.
The main deck OF the vessel has been
redecorated entirely, and paint and
woodwork which had suffered during
the career of the boat as transport
had been carefully restored.
The decision to use the George
Washington. slower vessel than the
Agamemmon, which was originally
picked out to carry the President, was
made Saturday, so the Morse Dry
Dock and repair Company was COM
PEELED to rush work.
AS her hull and engines had been
keep in good condition during her
kept in good condition during her
to take the vessel into dry dock. The
work of rehtting and rebuilding the
main deck to accommodate the Pres
ident's party was done at the Hobo
ken pier, where the vesse! is moored
One of the principal jobs done on
the ship was the CHASING in of the
entire main deck. From stem to
stern stout glass frames we're fitted,
so that the Presidents party need not
fear the icy breezes which sweep the
North Atlantic with great fury dur
ing December.
Presidents Suite Commodious.
Particular care was lavished by the
| decorators and rehtters on the suite
of three rooms which the President
will occupy. The suite, which is sit
uated amidships on the port side of
dark mahogany with gray curtains
and other drapery. Within his own
apartment the President will have
more room than the tenants of the
average Harlem fiat. The quarters OF
Mrs. Wilson are directly opposite
| those of the Presidents on the star
| board side OF the ship. he httings IN
Mrs. Wilson's three room suite are OF
dark mohogany, also, but the furnish
ings are pink. The main corridor OF
the vessel separates the two suites.
A rumor in Hoboken yesterday was
to the effect that the deposed Kaiser
once had occupied the suite which is
now the Presidents. It's source could
not be traced, but it was repeated
with much glee by the proud blue
| jackets who are to man the peace
ship.
Forty-nine staterooms have been
prepared for possible occupants. A
conference hall has been provided for
ward on the main deck by removing
partitions so that the peace delegates
may discuss in comfort the terms
which they are crossing the ocean to
fix The powerful radio of the ship
will keep the President and other de-
legates in touch with both Europe and
America.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
not don't know, but the girl sa
they did.
Germans Eat Human Flesh.

not | don't know, but the girl said
they did.
Germans Eat Human Flesh.
When we were at the Hindenburg
tunnel, we saw something that we had
read about, you know we saw in pap
ers where they cooked up Germans.
Well it is so. They had places where
they cooked them one place they had
them chopped up in short pieces and
a dream pipe run from there to an
other place for the blood to go to,
and the floor was knee deep with
dead Germans. There was the chop
block over in the corner where they
chopped them up to cook out the fat
to get grease to put in high explosive
shells. So you can tell every one it
was sure so.
Eggs l0c A Piece.
Eggs cost 10c piece here, jelly
$1.O0 for half pint can. Everything
here is awful high in the way of eat
ing They heard of the American
soldiers before they came here hav-
ing so much money and so they put
up every thing.
| never sent that 200 franks, but
in few days l am going to send $40
or 500. Let me know in next letter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Gallant Americans.

"How they broke every resistance
at all joints.
During the past three weeks the
~ and 80 Divisions of the III Army
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-29
A HERO EVERY DAY.

Out in the open, where the machine
gun bullets whined and the hell by
heavies" crashed, Corporal Peter Tim
mer, of the United States Marines,
shouted words of encouragement as
he went from squad to squad of
marines during the great counter at
tack of the Allies near Scissors. The
fighting was vicious. German artil-
lery and machine guns were sweep
ing the battlefields necessarily. OFF,
GERS had been killed or wounded
Platoons had been cut to pieces and
liason all but lost. But not lost en-
tirely-for there was Corporal Tim
mer, making his way from squad to
squad, establishing contact, cheering
the men, steadying them by his cool
determination.
At last he fell wounded and heroic
marines carried him to safety. But
his work had been done, the contact
established and the line holding like
a wall of steel. Because of his gal.
liant action Corporal Thinner of the
marines was recommended for Dis.
tinguished Service Medal. He is 2
son of George Thinner, 4941 Potomac
avenue, Chicago. Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-29

1t will be from eighteen months
to two years before it will become
possible to take out any coal from
the mines in the Lens region, which
the Germans damaged to the best OF
their ability before they retired from
the city, an inspection of the mining
properties has revealed. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take i've years tc
restore the normal production of the
pits.
The inspection was made by Albert
Lebrun, minister of blockade, and
Louis Loucheur, minister of mum.
tions, together with Mr.. Perier and
M. Basly, chairman and vice chair
man respectively of the Committee on
Mines of the Chamber of Deputies
They visited Lens and the adjoining
mining towns of Sallaumines and
Levin. They found the mines flood
ed. The mining plants have been sys-
tematically destroyed, the destructive
process having been carried to the
most extreme limits.
At Courrieres, northeast of Lena,
the Germans had blown up the mines
before retiring. Of the 10000 houses
in Lens, the visitors found not one
left standing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-29
DUB WAR SUPPLY OF MEAT

Herbert Hoover pays a deserved
compliment to American live stock
producers for their response to his
appeal when the war broke out for
increased production of meats to
meet an emergency in which the
United States has been required to
feed the armies and civilian popula-
tion of the allies. Export statistics
show how adequately that emer-
gency has been met without Amer
lean beef and pork it is doubtful if
the war could have been won.
For eighteen years past the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition has
done the lions share of the task of
maintaining this production. It's
stimulus has resulted in steady i'm
provement of the herds and focks OF
the country, has been responsible for
an infusion of new blood by importa-
stions from the best herds of Europe,
without which the domestic industry
would not have been equal to it's
present performance.
Chicago, as the logical center of
the live stock business, has also done
its part. 1t is about to cap the CHI
mar Of phenomenal season by pre-
eenting to the public the greatest
display of live stock ever gathered
within the precincts of a showyard.
In all the world, all down through
the ages, not exceeding Noah's as
semblage of animal life on the ark,
has the 1918 spectacle at Chicago
been attempted.
War has been a period of strenu-
Gus effort for the, American live stock
grower. He has taxed ocean-carry-
ing capacity with his product and is
prepared to feed and restock Europe
during the period of rehabilitation.
What he is doing will be demonstrate
ed at the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago the first week
of December.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-29

The ban on Christmas shopping has
been lifted by Chairman e. o. Hines,
chairman of the State Council of Ma
tional Defense, following the receipt
of a telegram from Grosvenor B.
Clarkson, acting director of the Ma
tional Council of Defense, at Wash
ington. The ban was ordered to cur
4. tail the use of labor usually employed
in the rush season by the retail store
owners, in order that labor necessary
to the war industries would not be
diverted from those industries.
The force necessary to handle the
usual rush in business houses during
the holiday period may now be re-
cruited by the retail merchants, who
anticipated little difficulty in aug
menting their stats, because of the
large number of persons returning
from work in munition plants and
men returning from service in the
army
Santa Claus, so dear to the hearts
of the children, may now be seen in
. show windows, and among his toy
displays in that magical and fairy.
like departments of large stores
without let or hinderance.
The order will come as a great re-
lief to the shortened forces Of the
stores, who anticipated one of the
hardest Christmas shopping periods
, within memory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-29

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