davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Programmes
for the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin,
City College, at a:
Sonata in A minor .........B orowski
Sketch in ID fiat. ................Sch umann
Prelude in T. fiat. Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Marchc Funebrc ...................C Chopin
On the Lake of Galilee ........... Barton
Prelude In G sharp minor -. RachmannoT
Largo from New World" symphony. Dvorak
War thrift concert at the Metropoli-
tan, 8:15 p. m:
Orchestra-Pomp and Circumstance. Elgar
Nahan Frankie. conductor
Stnr-Spa nglcd Banner .......Ke Kew
Battle Hymn Of the Republic .........
Julia Ward Howe
Mime. Louise Homer
Er1ndlst, H1mIet ...........3. Thomas
NJ. Georges Baklanon
Bell Song. "Lakmc" .Dclibcs
Miss Florence MacIjet
Hungarian Rhapsody No. List
Prelude ................... Rachmnninoif
M. Leo Ornstain
Dcpus le Jour. Louise" ..... .Chnrpcntier
Helen Stanley
rourquoi me Jewellers. "Wcrthcr" Massenct
Le Kcyc. "Mapon" .......... Massenet
Lucien Muratore
Prologue. ''pngJinccr .,........ Leoncaynllo
Largo al Factotun. "Barbicre di ST.
Rccardo stracciari 80 '''''"'
'"i"Haisf' miKnoh 's.,,,.s.....,s Thomas
Orcheptra selection
brief address on Purpose OF War SAVINGS
Campaign
~"'"h'hi song ..'......... Percy Granger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

N 'as'a h "a, and Sunrise s;mpho Ssf'S
poem, OPP. 50. Sibeus
Prelude to Christian and Isolde" M Wagner
Concert Of compositions of Chevalier
Loverde, at Aeolian Hall, at $3.50 p. M:
The Star-Spangled Banner. ....... Chorus
Meditation in G hat-First Nocturne in fiat
Chevaer Loverde
Musica del fiori The Music of the Flowers
Per te non VIA che amor. Spleen
-, Sgnor Giuseppe Interrantc
canto d a"iIi .s snnu Of fo M;r You
Waltz Cantabic. Dear Memories of Walt
Mile Hortense Dorvalle
Ihevaller Emanuee Gatti. the great Italian
actor, will recite V. Canto Dantesco-Inferno
Ploggio doro. .............G Golden Rain
Sognando Dre,r,;nn
Filtration
Piano solo-Miss Rose Levison
add lose ei ma. .'..lf Thou Vert Mine
N'' '''Ve"' ssnor Albert A sGoodby Youth
Non mani piu' 2. You Love Me No Lohger :?
apriie Observation-Disclosures. April
Musica dorata :: The Music of the Dollars
Mile. Hortense Dorvalle
Ave Maria for soprano solo .
Mile. Hortense Dorvale
FRIDAY
Song recital by Theodore Won
Hemert, Aeolian Hall, at Sis D. M:
Herodiade. "Vsion Fugitive" Msssere.
La Mort des Amants Dnh,,ns
Chanson Triste. DnnoSo.
Roses oliver. ............D De Fontena;llas
Chanson de Mephstophees INCONSISTENCIES as',a'lies
Theodore Won Hemert
Sonata, OPP. 10. Beethovs,
Moderate Cantabc VII
Allegro Motto
Adago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Gum Suckers March. Percy Granger
18th Coast Artillery Band
Pianist, Percy Granger
COndlctnr Rocco Rest.

The Gum Suckers March. Percy Granger
18th Coast Artillery Band
Pianist, Percy Granger
Conductor. Rocco Resta
Alice Nielsen - '''
La feur, Carmen ............B izet
Giovanni Martinelli
Meditation, '"Thais" .............. Massenet
Caprice Espagnol .......... .Ketten- Loeffler
Sascha jacobson
All fors 1ui, "Traviata" Verdi
Grace Hoffman
La Marselllaise. .Rouget de Lise
Lucien Muratore
Joint recital at Princess Theatre, at
$3.50:
Toccata ct fuguc ID minor go. Bach-Tausig
Prelude &C minor .......... .Rachmaninoff
Betty Askenasy
The Song of the Witch. ........ Wildenbruch
English version by Waldemar Kaempifert
Music by Ernst Shilling.
Gabrielle Tavastjerna.
i l.venlng TN Swedish .:..... August korling
The Forest Sleeps lin Swedish) H. Alfven
Spare Not One Smile of Kindness -.
H. Borresen
Disapponted Expectation; The Young
Samuel Ljungkvist.
wy lA'' Music by +. S. Bern ahds; browning
The Drummers Bride Victor Hugo
,u, Music by Francis Thome.
LUG AodIIle I4yIIIu OIL inc RcpuDilC.
Julia Ward Howe
Gabrielle Tavastjerna
Ballade &c minor) ................ Chopin
Murmu nnsFe Woods Cyril Scott ;e
Betty Askenasy.
Little Rover Thunderstorm Signe Lund
dwlhght ........ Walter Rush Cowlcs
w men hoses Wake Mark Andrew
The Road to France--A War Song 49,
Signe Lund
Samuel Ljungkvist
Piano recital by Josef Holman.
Carnegie Hall, at 3:
Sonata quasi una Fantasia (Moonlight).
,,-,, Beethoven
Clique ........... Mozart
nondo CapriccIoso ......... .Mendelssohn
barcaroIle: Nocturne, major; Ma
zurka' r sharp minor; Scherzo,
re- ,'i't,oi - .'.... Chopin
Etude, ID sharp minor; Etude, fat
major Scr;,h;r
Barcarolc A minor Ruhinstn;n
L iedefmaus Waltz Strauss Godowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin.
City College, at 4 p. m.
feiuue IN y MINOR. .................B Bach
me Little Shepherd. ........... Debussy
.is"uet ............ Debussy
ohtinchl >ohatN ...... Lctamene
Suur Monique. Co,lner;,
"o.si j epson
'Weu"nE ilyIlIi.. Matthews
ldyI Prom the South" Gillette
io'eot OPEN. .......... Wagner
Piano recital by Harold Bauer. at
Aeolian Hall, at 3 p. M:
Sonata in fiat. Observation-Disclosures. Wehor
observation-disclosures Scbumnnn
prelude, Fugue and Variation. Cesar Franck
lnterfnezzo in Il fiat minor. ...... Brahms
Barcarollc Cbnni,,
La Cnthcdrac cngloute Deb,ssy
Les collihea dAnncapri ........... Debussy
faganini Etude in + fiat .I,iszt
Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestrn, at Carnegie Hall, at S:15 y. M:
Symphony No. in f MINOR Or. 90 Brnhms
fohojolns Daughter. symphonic fan
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
SUGAR.

Nobody is to blame for the shortage of
sugar. Mr.. Hoover and his aids have
managed the situation remarkably well.
The public has succeeded in maintaining
it's sweetness of temper even if the sugar
bowl has been sometimes empty 1t Will
be a long time before sugar will be either
as plentiful or as cheap as it was before
the war, although the days of extreme
scarcity seem to be about over. During
the first 10 months of 1916 our per capita
consumption of sugar was 68 pounds.
During the first 10 months of 1917 this
was increased to 76 pounds per capita.
The increase was due to the large amount
of preserving done last year" These
figures are from the records of Willett d
Gray who are the highest authority on
sugar in this country. We may as well
make up our minds to adapt ourselves to
a very substantial reduction in our use OF
sugar in the kitchen, on the table and IN
candies
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
OBITUARY..

On the afternoon of Wednesday, De-
cember 10Th, the community was sad
dened to learn of the death of one of its
old and respected residents, Edwin c..
Berry, who had been in failing health for
! several months, terminating in stroke
of paralysis on December 1st Mr.. Berry
was born in Stockton, Maine, in 1848,
and had always been a resident of that
town. In his early life he followed the
sea and later became stone cutter, but
finally gave up both of these occupations
for farming. in 1878 he was married to
Aldana Kneeland also of Stockton and
forty-four years of loving companion
ship have been passed in the one house
where neither death nor any great sorrow
has before entered to break the home
circle. The union was blessed by five
children: Lizzie S. Staples of South Pc
nobscot, Me-, Irwin E. of Boston, Sidney
A., who has remained at home land faith
fully assisted in carrying on the home
place, Clara A. Colson of Stockton, and
Gertrude R. Harrison of Stockton. He
leaves also nine grandchildren of whom
he has always been very fond and one
brother, George w. Berry, the youngest
and only survivor of family of nine.
All was done that a loving and faithful
| wife and family could do for his comfort
and happiness during the last months of
decline and the tenderest memories of a
good husband, loving father and grand
father, kind and respected neighbor and
friend remain to comfort those who are
left. He had ever lived an active and
useful life and only within the last few
months did he give up the care of his
prosperous little farm. The community
has been much benefited by ssch life
and the memories of it cannot die. He
was Mason, having become a member
of Pownal Lodge, No. 119, in May 1900
The funeral services were held on Satur-
day, December 22nd, at his late home, Mr.
HulIey, pastor of the Congregational
! church, officiating The floral offering
was large and beautiful and bore silent
testimony of the high esteem in which
he was held.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
HOPEFUL.
Morton.

How long will this war last? That is a
question heard with increasing frequency.
No person is qualified to answer "by the
book" and hope is probably father of
the belief that next spring will mark the
beginning of the end Personally, how
ever, we believe that the allies opposed
to Germany are now in position where
they could lay their cards on the table
face up, and play the game from now on
with the certainty of winning. We do
not believe that Germany set into this
game with the idea of bluffing the thing
through, but she is bluffing now and that
she will collapse when showdown is
forced.-Biddeford Journal.
One of the signs of peace is seen in
the fact that the great financial people of
the United States think that the end of
the war will come in a few months.
These men have trusty agents all over
the Allied and neutral world and are
therefore enabled to know what condi-
lions really are. 1t is part of their bust
ness to know what is likely to happen
and usually they do know.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
THE DRAFT.

All men for the war armies still to
raised by the United States will come
from Glass one under the new selective
service plan. That means the nations
fighting is to be done by young men with
out families dependent upon their labor
for support and unskilled in necessary in
dustrial or agricultural work. Provost
Marshal General Crowder announces the
new policy in an exhaustive report upon
the operation of the selective draft law
submitted to Secretary Baker and sent to
Congress- He says Class one should pro-
vide men for all military needs of the
country, and to accomplish that object he
urges amendment of the draft law SO as
to provide that all men who have reached
their 2lst birthday since June 5, 1917,
shall be required to register for classical
ton. Also, in the interest of fair distribu-
ton of the military burden.
What Mr.. Crowder suggests does not
settle this matter. We doubt if Congress
acts upon his suggestion.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
THE RED CROSS.

About three months ago we received a
communication from the National Red
GEoss headquarters which purported to be
tor the information of the public. We
did not publish this because we felt that
the statements made showed pretty clear
~ that the organization of the executive
G partment was too elaborate and the
ss.lary list would not be approved by our
readers. Since then we have scanned
q everything coming from the National
headquarters of the Red Cross and also
e. erything relating to the work of the
organization in its activities in the field
birth at home and abroad We are very
glad to say that since we laid aside the
statement of three months ago, the salary
list has been reduced nearly 40 per cent,
efse administration of the work has been
vastly improved by its experience had,
and no reasonable criticism can now be
made OF the Red Cross administration.
The Red Cross is doing a great work and
doing it we'll. This is true from the man
at the top, down through the whole ser
.lce 10 the humblest woman in America
who sits by her fireside busy with her
KNITTING needles. We say this not only
because it is true but because it empha
sizes the falsehood of the reports which
are being frequently put in circulation by
xne agents of the secret German propa-
ganda. No attention should be paid to
their false reports. There are probably
half a million unnaturalized Germans in
the United States. The government can
act seek out and intern all those of that
number who are working against it but
she press and the people can make their
attacks against the Red Cross of no avail.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
FARMERS SCHOOLS.
candies

The following farmers schools will be
held in Waldo County: At Brooks, Jan.
18th, 18th and 10TH The main subject
will be Soils. The speakers under the
direction of the University of Maine,
will be Messrs. Donohue, Day and Gard
ner At Monroe, Jan. 21st, 22nd and
23rd. The main subject will be Orchard
ing Speakers, Messrs. Donohue, Gard
ner and Yeaton. At Freedom, Feb. 4th,
5th and 9th The main subject will be
Dairying. Speakers, Messrs Donohue,
Gowell and Morton. At Lincolnville,
Feb. 7th, 9Th and 9th Subject, Dairy
ng. Speakers, Messrs. Donohue and
Morton.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
The Cost of a Cord of Wood.

Only very few years ago we'll located
stumpage of excellent hard wood was
worth about a dollar a cord. 1t cost a
dollar cord to chop, split and pile Such
wood sold in Maine villages for about IS a
cord. Soft maple, grey birch and similar
fuel woods sold for dollar less a cord.
Pulp manufacturers We're using only
spruce and poplar, and were paying mod
crate prices.
With the increased demand of paper
and its marked advance in price the pulp
manufacturers are accepting limited mix
lures of other varieties and have more
than doubled the price paid for pulp
stock. The increase in wage has more
than trebled the chopping cost. The in
crease in cost for labor and teams has
nearly doubled the carriage cost. And all
this has reacted on stumpage so that
standing heavy hard wood within ''two
turns day of town" is held at about 81
cord.
With 81 stumpage, S. day team and
driver cost, and $3.50 to $3.50 cost for
chopping and splitting, green wood that
sold for IS will now costs in the village or
on the cars from $3.50 to $3.50 cord.
One can not hope to get high grade fuel
wood in villages for much less than So
cord. Nor should the price be much
above So. Where shipments by rail are
involved the cost will be increased by s.
or 81 a cord. The less desirable soft
maple and gray birch should be had for 81
or 81 cord less. Their stumpage has
less value and they are prepared for mar
ket with less labor.
Cut cord. A cord of wood is the fuel
equivalent of ton of coal. Its use leaves
for war essentials the labor of mining
and transporting the coal, and keeps
within the State the money the coal
would cost. CHAS. D. WOODS.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
PURE BLUFF.

The Kaiser has issued a proclamation
10 his troops thanking them for the glori
aur victories which they have achieved
curing the year 1917. 1t must be that
his soldiers know that theirs has been de-
feat and not victory. Possibly the people
Of the empire may Eiany of them be
5eartened by the Kaiser's buncombe. The
nlain facts are that, one million casualties
have been suffered by the German armies
along the front occupied by the French
troops during 1917, according to statistics
-arefuily compiled French territory
amounting to many hundreds of square
miles has been freed from German domi-
nation by the years fighting and the
German Crown Prince Frederick has been
compelled to suffer the modification of
leaving between Go, 600 and 70,0O0 prison.
CTS from among his best troops in French
hands His cannon to the number of 400
nave been captured, and in addition. thou
sands of machne-guns and hundreds of
french mortars In the battles between
me German and British the victories have
al been in favor of the latter. In Italy
Fl remains to be decided whether the
Huns are to win victory or to meet dis
aster. In Russia the Germans have won
not in battle but by intrigue. Every
where they have been outfought in the
sir. Germany was never since the wal
opened been so weak, so near whipped as
she is now The Kaiser knows this, all the
world knows it except his deluded people.
The fortunes of war are tickle but this is
The real situation today. Nevertheless
ne have our work cut out for us and we
must do it thoroughly and without falter-
ing Germany still has great holding
power which must be broken. We must
bear the most of the financial burden.
We must continue to save our food sup
plies. We must push forward all our
preparations with all the speed possible.
There is evidence that our efforts for
preparedness are taking systematic shape
End that results of gratifying nature
will soon be visible. Some day the Kaiser
Ssill feel the mailed fist of Uncle Sam
Tnen, if not sooner, he will cease his
"a lifting and sue for peace.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
GOOD WORK.

Mr.. McAdoo, as director general of rail-
reads, has made an excellent beginning
His first order was that full train loads of
coal should start from the mines and pro-
coed by direct routes to the places where
coal was most needed Better still he
asrdered them to start at once and they
started. This is the way to do business,
and the country will approve this method
whoever practices it. The official who
stakes steps" andf'takes measures" does
not arrive at success in his undertakings
until the public is disguised. The man who
has executive talent and can readily see
ushat should be done and does it with
aispstch cannot fail to be approved, and
such mistakes as he may make will be
Dardoned.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
Keep Our Bodies Warm.

Pure, rich, red blood is necessity in
the production of animal heat. 1t keeps
our bodies. warm. We all know very well
that when the arteries that carry it to a
limb are bound or tied, the temperature
of the limb is Immediately lowered.
There is a suggestion in this that, at
this time of year especially, we should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, if our blood is
impure, impoverished or pale. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood good in
quality and quantity. 1t has an unequal
ed record for radically and permanently
removing blood diseases, scrofula, rheum-
atism and catarrh, and giving strength
and tone to the whole system. It is a
scientific combination of roots, barks,
herbs and other medicinal substances
that have long been used by successful
physicians. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
STANDPOINT

Miss Pauline Crockett of Winterport
spent several days here with friends re
Gently.
Miss Nellie Blanchard, who is tea-h-
ng school in Monroe, was at home FOR
the holiday.
Mrs Robert Erskine at the Narrows IS
very ill. She is attended by DR.. Stevens
from the village.
Mrs. Clara Erskine came from Orono
where she is employed, for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow from
Stockton village spent Christmas with
A. F. Ellis and family.
Sunday morning, Dec. 3Oth, it was 30
degrees below zero, the coolest ever
known in this village.
Mrs, Morris Ames recently came from
Connecticut for visit with her parents,
Oapt. S. M. Grant and wife
Miss Flora Erskine has returned to
Castine, where she is attending the Nor
NAL school, after spending a few days
with relatives here.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
Caught with the Goods.

State Fuel Administrator James c.
Hamlen has notified the United Paper
board Co., a manufacturing concern in
Fairfield, that it must sell $50 tons of
coal and 200 cords of wood in its posses
sion at reasonable price or he will COM
mandeer it under authority of the federal
government The same notice was also
served on the owners of 200 cords of
wood in Pennington.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
Delay Somewhere.

'What did you say your age WASP" he
remarked between dances.
'Well, 1 didn't say" smartly returned
the girl, sbut I've just reached 81"
sis that so 2" he returned consolingiy.
''What detained you "-Punch Bowl.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

The cold storage warehouse of Old
Prob must be pretty near empty of old
stock by this time. The old sinner knows
how to play the game. He holds up good
weather and unloads the bad upon suf-
fering people
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
STAMP BUYERS TO HELP WIN THE
WAR.

Every man, woman, boy and girl will
wish to buy Thrift Stamps (25c and the
larger War Savings Stamps. These are
U. S. Government Securities-the best in
the world. Sold in sums from Csc up
ward so that everyone can buy.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the STOCKTON SPRINGS TRUST CON-
PANY will be held in their banking rooms at
Stockton Springs. Maine. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, Tuesday, January Is. A. D. 1918. to
elect board of directors and to transact any
other business that may legally come before
said meeting.
ALBERT N. AMES. Clerk.
Stockton Springs, Me-. January s. 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

Experiments on the overwinterlng OF
house flies, says report of the Bureau OF
Entomology, United States Department
of Agriculture, lead to the conclusion that
in the latitude of Washington as well as
farther South the house fly over-winters
in the larva and pupa stages The fly
was found also to breed continuously dur
ing the winter in heated buildings where
there was food for the adult flies and ma
terials in which the eggs could be laid
and in which the larvae could develop.
In the same column in which the above
appears attention is called to the Farmer
Bulletin No. 800 which bears title as fol-
lows: The Muskrat as a Fur Bearer, with
Notes on It's Use as Food.
Here is another, No. 897 Flies and
Their Control Cut that stuff out. 1t
will not help win the war. Send the
entomologists to the bug house.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
wan TED
Subscribers to The journal
Annual Meeting Stockton Springs
Water COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Stockton Springs Water Company will be
held at the Office of the secretary at Stockton
Springs. Maine. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1918. at 1890 p. m to hear the
reports Of the officers and act upon the same,
to elect board of directors for the ensuing
year and to transact any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Per order
ALBERT M. AMES. Secretary.
Stockton, Springs. Me-. January 8. 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

>toh clear eyed Patience, thou so calm
and strong!
Lend strength to weakness, teach us how
The sleepless eyes of God look through
This night of wrong"
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
SUPERFLUOUS.

Perhaps the public printer, who has
notified congress that he will need 1OO,-
OOO, 600 pounds of paper for government
work during the coming year, will agree
that a considerable proportion of this
paper is represented by George CreePs
entirely superfluous Official Bulletin
Manchester Union.
Here is a chance for real conservation.
Cut down the above figures IS per cent.
Let rs per cent of the printers do their
bit in making rifles or on the farm rais-
ing food. Shut of rs per cent OF the
power used and save coal Relieve the
railroads from carrying useless govern
ment publications. We note the follow
ing in one of the Weekly News Let
tiers, an eight page three column sheet,
issued by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet the L, eds OF families or
invalids something that mother, father,
nurse or invalid can take OF. give to meet
the need of the moment. Have been in
use for over SIXTY YEARS.
No. Fer Prizes
Levers. Congestions. Inaammations. rs
e. Worms. Worm Fever.
9. Collie, Crying. WakefulnesS of Infants. rs
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults. ......25
,. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............25
g. Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia. .....25
8. Ecadacke. Sick Heal lche. Vertigo. rs
10. Dyspepsia. Indigo Weak stomach.25
13. CT pup. Hoarse Cough. Laryngits. .....25
ID. E ;zGma. Eruptions. ...................26
IS. Rheumatism. Lumbago.. rs
10. Fever md Adue. Malaria. .............2
II. Piles. Blind, Bleeding, Internal. External IS
10. Catarrh. Influenza Cold in Head. rs
20 Whoopind Cough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FL. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing IS
~. Disorders of the Kidneys.
30. Urinary Northumberland.
"a. Sore Throat. Qunsy ....................25
~. Grip. Grippe, La Grippe.
Sold by druggists. or sent On receipt of price.
Medical Book mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

inch lereth in column 25 cents for one week
ard 25 cents for each subsequent Insertion
SuBscRIPTI IN TERMS In advance. 81 0o
wear: 81 90 fer six months; so cents for three
months