davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-21
Faith in GallwitZ.

"a dispatch from Berlin to the
Easlcr Nachrichtan for March IS en-
phasizeg the name of Gallwitz, whose
presence on the French front between
that of the crown prince and that of
Duke Albert of Wurttemburg has
been mentioned by the German COM
munque. Their armies must be
about $4,000 strong in the Verdun-
LuneviiIe sector This army, which
is an attacking army and whose head
is famous as an urtilleryman of the
highest order, says this dispatch will
probably not delay long in assuming
the offensive, The ceaselessly in
@easing artillery activity in the sec
tor Is besides highly characteristic
symptom. It is probable that the
army which operated against Italy
now forms a part of the Gallwitz
1r.11lN. tyrnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-21

1T is well 10 compare this dis
patch with the article that the mill
tary correspondents of the semi-of-
fetal Norddeutsche Allgemeine Ze-
tung published on March IS. In this
article, entitled When will the Of
fensive be made?' one reads this SEN
tcnce; 1T is very probable that the
many divisions that are now assem-
hIed on the west front will not be
long inactive. 1t is true that the same
writer adds Can it be said that we
- c-->--,S~~~-. S->~~~-~~~
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
NlCOLIS.
Adjournet


Mrs. Alvin E. Msddocks is visiting her
brother in Bangor.
Richard Starkey spent the past week
with relatives in Brewer.
Mrs. Robert Sweeney spent the week
end at her home at Jacksonville,
Marion Burns is spending q part of her
vacation with her grandmother at Hull's
Cove.
Hazel McGown, who has been teaching
in Beverly, Mass, the past year, is home
for the summer.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Trip and Rosa Mad
docks visited Harry Maddocks and wife at
Wilton over Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Fernald, with baby Law
renee, is spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Lyman De Witt.
DR.. George A. Phillips and wife and
Joseph stockbridge Of Bar Hsrbor, and
DR.. ]. d. Phillips and friends of South
west Hsrbor, spent Sunday with their
brother Willard.
Z. C. Witham, wife, two childTan and
Madam Witham Of New York, Mr.. Reed,
wife and three daughters, of Bangor, are
occupying the Frank Maddocks house for
July and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Warren Jordan and wife of Brewer
were here Sunday.
Mrs. Leamon Danico and baby are visit
ing Fred ]. Moore and family.
Mrs. Fred S;uder of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Dorr.
Charles Il. Lake and family Of Swans
Island are spending the week with Mr..
Lakes parents.
Mrs. Isaac Salisbury and little son, OF
Lamoine. visited Frank L. Cottle and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Herbert Staples and wife and Mrs.
Staples sister, OF Bangor were guests Of
John E. Lake and wife last week.
Fred Z. Grace and wife are occupying
their home here while MIR. Grace is hav-
ing his annual vacation during July.
Mrs. Percy S. Moore, with son Frank,
of Lamoine, is visiting her parents. Mr..
Moore, who has employment az Han
cock, came Tuesday TO spend the Fourth.
Relatives here Of Harold E. Mccarthy
have received word OF his safe arrival In
France. Mr.. Mccarthy has been stationed
at Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, O., for
several months.
The sale OF war savings stamps at the
Falls postoffice in June amounted to
3, ,465 50, and for first two days of July,
s221-2s, making total sales to date =, ,2s4.1s
More than 81 500 was pledged at the
meeting Friday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
Circus Day In Ellsworth

It's hereI The circusi Long live the
circus-peanuts, balloons, pink lemonade,
red wagons and all.
The famous John Robinson circus, the
oldest tented organization in the world,
reached Ellsworth this forenoon. The
trains were late, owing to railroad delays,
and it was near noon when the last Sec
tion arrived. This caused postponement
OF the parade until afternoon.
The show is big oue-the biggest that
has visited Ellsworth for years-snd bears
all the outward signs of clean show.
The horses, hundreds of them, are we'll
groomed, and the paraphernslis is thor
oughly up-to-date.
There will be performances afternoon
and evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
O. w. TAPLEY
Fire Insurance
Phone Ellsworth
AUTO TURNED TURTLE
Two Waltham Men Have Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

cape from Death.
An automobile owned and driven by
Arthur Hardison OF Walthsm, who was
accompanied by 3. G. Archer OF WaItham,
whom he had picked up on the read for a
ridge Monday evening, while going at
high speed.
Mr.. Hsrdison says the car turned COM
pletely over twice. When it stopped, it
was headed in the opposite direction from
that in which it had been travelling, and
on the other side OF the road.
Mr.. Archer was most seriously injured,
and was brought to Ellsworth for medi-
cal attention. He is still here. He was in
great pain from injuries to his back and
spine, but his physicians say that sppar-
emily no bones are broken, and no symp-
jury to the spine have developed. Mr..
Hardison has a badly bruised arm and
shoulder. That they escaped without
more serious injury is remarkable. The
car is complete wreck.
Mr.. Hardison bad purchased the car,
oeSonu-Hanu roruf III Ens"otIn
Monday afternoon, and after driving
with an instructor as far as Ellsworth
Falls, proceeded to Wsitham alone. He
was taking drive early in the evening.
He says the car made a slight swerve,
and as he turned it quickly back into
the road, he lost control OF it, and things
began to happen. He admits he was
probably running at thirty miles an hour
or more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

D. E. Hurley was appointed as chairman
OF the mothers aid to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of F. S. Call.
The board voted to authorize F. E.
Cooke to purchase bunting or flag for
the outside OF Hancock hall.
Laurel NJ. Poor was appointed and con-
hrmed as dog consta bic.
1t was voted 10 issue licenses for the
keeping Of pigs within the city limits sub
iect to the approval Of the board Of health.
viii Nevells was elected as permanent
driver OF the hose team.
1t was voted to require all Ellsworth
owners OF public carriages and automo-
biIes to procure licenses. The license fee
was agreed upon as 500. The penalty for
not having license is not less than 1000
and not more than $500. These licenses
may be obtained from the city clerk.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

Rice post, G. A. R., accompanied them
The boys report that they were treated
| royalty, being entertained at supper, and
treated to ice-cream after the parade.
| President Wilson's Fourth Of July mes
| sage will be read by II. Fremont Mad
docks in the grange hall at North Ellis
worth, at $50 p. M, July 4. 1t is hoped
that In connection with this patriotic OBJ
servsnce, Higgins orchestra, which will
be in attendance for the grange dance in
the evening, will play, and patriotic songs
| will be sung.
ball game was played at Wyman park
| Saturday afternoon between Ellsworth
town team and Hancock Point. The re-
| suit was victory for Hancock Point by
score Of 1o-6. The battery for Hancock
| Point was McCsrty and Gallison.
| McCarty was assisted by Lounder In the
last two innings. The battery for Ellis
assisted by L. Jordan in the last two
innings.
On page 4 is printed the new schedule
| OF water rates OF the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co., effective July /, as re-
vised under the recent order of the pub
lie utilities commission. There is little
| change in the rates for domestic service,
but fat rate for meter service is adopted
for all classes of business, graduated &C.
cording to amount OF water used from
to 800 cubic feet, 40 cents per cubic foot
per month; 800 to 800 cubic feet, 20 cents;
over 600 cubic feet, 10 cents, with min
imum charge Of 81 a month, s12 year.
The war savings stamp campaign in
Ellsworth is progressing satisfactorily,
says Chairman Small OF the local COM
nittee. The meeting at Hancock hall
Friday evening resulted in pledges of
about sl3, $50, while the pledges taken at
other meetings in the Ellsworth territory
brought the total in new pledges for that
evening up to about sl8,0 900. Previous sales
bring the total for Ellsworth to date up
to- about $4,000, or about 90 per cent. of its
quota. The local committee is conducting
follow-up campaign this week, and
hopes to secure additional pledges to carry
Ellsworth 'over the top"
Wednesday afternoon and evening, July
10, lawn party will be given by the Ells-
worth Soldier Boys club at Mrs. K. NJ.
Campbei's lawn. Cooked food and ice
cream will be sold. During the latter part
OF the afternoon and evening, salad and
| sandwiches, with tea, coffee or punch,
will be served. Among the attractions
will be eolored band, prize tree, tor
tune telling and thrift stamp booths
Each stamp purchaser will be given q
number, the lucky one receiving book
with six stamps. The party will open al
2 O'Clock. At O'Clock there will be {
flag drill, accompanied by the fife snc
drum corps, followed by singing Of ''Tht
Star Spangled Banner" All patriotic
persons are requested to be present. The
Lamoine band will be one OF the chiei
attractions for the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

Marcellus Woodward is at home from
Boston for few days.
Heury l. Day, who has been employed
at Bath, is in Ellsworth.
Pearl s. rhorsen OF New York is spend
ing a week in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Robert Barrett OF New York is at
Labrador farm for the summer.
Miss Edna Fslvey, who has employment
in Bangor, Is visiting at her home here.
Miss Florence G. S. Smith is at home
from New York for the summer vacation.
Miss Margaret Halloran of Hebron was
the guest OF Miss Winiired Doyle last
weex.
Miss Evelyn Osgood OF Boston is here
TO spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
George p. Smith.
W. II. Mcfarland who is in Ellsworth
to- day with Robinson's circus, Is for
mer resident OF this city.
No trace has been found OF Harris Dun
ham, missing from his home at Ellsworth
Falls for nearly TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of West
Newton, Mass, are spending a vacation
of two weeks in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Merton l. Kimball and son
Houghton OF Norway are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James l. Cook.
Mrs. Edward r. Irwin OF Portland, Ore,
with sons William n. and Edward T, is
visiting her brother, w. z. Whiting.
The July consignment OF work not hsv-
ing be received as yet, the Red Cross
rooms will be closed until further notice
Raymond Wescott, who mas been en-
ployed for the past few months in Port
lAnd, is spending a vacation at his home
here.
Among nominations by Governor Milli-
ken recently announced is that of W. A.
Alexander of Ellsworth as justice Of the
peace.
Mrs. George Leighton Of Machias and
DR.. Lawrence Kelley OF Baltimore were
guests of DR.. z. Il. Baker and wife over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Doyle Malone and Miss
Frances Malone left Monday for Con-
tention Cove, where they will spend the
| summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Ellsworth OF Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Ellis
worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Drummey.
Miss Carrie E. Harrington, Tor some
years employed as bookkeeper in c. l.
Morsng's department stores, on July en-
tered the employ OF the Burril National
bank.
Congr essman Peters is expected home
this week, and will remain q few days
during the snort recess while the new
revenue bill is being considered in com
mittee.
The fireuen were called out last even
ing for small fire at the home OF Ernest
Brown on Church street. The fire caught
| on the roof, and is attributed TO spark
from fireworks. The damage was slight.
The sixteenth annual reunion Of the
Morrison family was held Monday, July
/, at the home Of Alexander Morrison
Otis, with large attendance. II was
voted TO hold the next reunion at the same
place the third Saturday in August, 1913.
All spent an enioyable day.
The Ellsworth ifs and drum corps went
to Bar Har Dor last Thursday evening to
play for the war savings stamp parade.
Commander William Small OF Wm. II. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
RaYkIde Grange.

The regular meeting Of Bsyside grange
was held June 26, with large attendance.
Owing to the activities of the summer, it
was voted 70 hold meetings the third
Wednesday in July and August.
All members are urgently requested to
become members Of the sewing circle BY
paying Is cents.
The grange will have play, dance and
supper early in August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
July e, 1918.
Prom observations taken at the power
station Of the bar HArbor & Union River
Power Co, In Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-fonr hours
ending At midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
COMING EVENTS

Thursday evening, July A, at Nicolin
grange hsll-Dance and supper, under
auspices of grange. Dance tickets, so
cents; chicken supper, with strawberries
and cream, per couple, s1.25.
Wednesday, July 10, afternoon and
evening, at Mrs. &. 81. CampbelI's lawn
Lawn party by Ellsworth Soldier Boys
club. Admission, and 10 cents.
Wednesday evening, July II, at Ham
cock hall Annual reunion OF Z. a. 8,
alumni. Tickets, 35 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

Total precipitation for June, S.74 in.
Average temperature, seas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
CITY MEETING.
Owners of Public Cars and Carriages
Must Have License.

The regular meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening, Alder
man Wescott presiding in the absence of
the mayor. Aldermen present, Moore (2),
Moore a. and Small.
Roll OF accounts was passed as follows:
Roll of accounts No. s............. am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

DIR. BUNKER

las Union St, Bangor. Me.
viii be In bis Office osLY Thursdays ana Fri
days Of each week during the months OF July
and August,.bat Office will be open for corre-
spcndenee rnd appointments each day on reg
ular once hourN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEMEsTs TaIs wEEh

Water rates
Men wanted
Union Trust Co.
Burrill National bank
Water Power of Maine
Tbompson-Flags
shaw Business college
j Haynes--Cash and carry
For sale-Forc Sedan touring car
Pony
q old fashioned furniture
Oak dining set
Grass standing
David Friepd-Clothing repaired
O W Alley Second hand furpiture
Foreclosure notices Ellsworth Loan a
Assn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLswoErH PosToypIcK.
In effect, June "a, 1915.
MAILS RRcsrvKp.
Week Days.
PRoN wEsT-s-55 q m; Al, 7.os m.
FRos EAsr-i2.2s, 5tz. 1887 m. tlos7 mail
not distributed until following morning }
Sundays.
FRoz WEsr-s65 a m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToYYoB
Week days.
GoISG WEsr-Ii.4o m; $50 and p m.
doIss EasT-s.so m; a.40 m.
Sundays.
Gofse WEsT-5.io and 8 10.
No mail east Sunday.
Registered mail should be at postofsce half
an hour before mail closes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

|state uh>ep growers meeting q be
|heid q NASHVILLE on April .. This
|nesfins should not 81 overlooked By
'sDy one concerned for TIE future meat
and wool supply q shc state and ma
| ZION. This nation - nor engaged in
! great var that Involves everything
| for which II was brought into being.
/ II must clothe enormous armies and
ne WOOL supply Of the world Is gross.
IIy inadequate for that purpose Wool
IFS . mcst profitable crop with the
| farmers. Hence both patriotism and
business judgment would argue for
: bic increase IN the number Of sheep
kept. The delegates appointed from
This county and al Q: the other sheep
! growers 81 the county should attend
| The Nashville meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
JOHN v. BLACK
AGAIN c0ln[cIED
WITH PHOENIX BANK

John w. Black, who was formerly
connected with the Phoenix National
bank, has returned to that strong d.
naacial institution in the capacity OF
assistant to the cashier. Mr.. Black
succeeds Harry Afford. who recently
vent to Denver. Colo. for his health.
Cashier II. o. Fulton stated taii
morning that he was highly pleased
to be able TO announce reconnection
with Mr.. Black, who is one Of the
most capable bankers Columbia has
ever produced. Mr.. Black Is a native
Of Maury county. and he and Mrs.
Black are widely and favorabiy known
throughout the county. He VIII be
glad to>haye his friends cali on him
at the Phoenix bank.
Mr.. Black has been away from Co
Iumbia about ten years. and lis re-
turn to this city win be welcomed by
hiF wide circle Of acquaintance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
co OVER THE TOP

During this week Maury county
should 20 over the top in the big LIB.
erty loah drive. More than $4OO. 900
should be spbscribed before next Sat
urday night IN this county. It can be
doss without any great Inconvenience
u any one, More than. 1000 persons
ID Ills county can take bonds in sums
o. from SO 70 $4,000 and never feel
The strain We ought to make Z hall
million our goal and press steadily on
until Il 4 non.
Americans are slowly beginning to
awake TO Al that IL involved in this
struggle. It has been = long and
sometimes uphill struggle with soma
Of NJ to convince tbs people Of the
magnitude Of our task. Of the tremen.
dous issues that were at stake. bat
now after . year the fruits Of our ef-
orts are noticeable. A new spirit Of
American.sm. Of devotion to country
and of Willingness to sacrifice IL in
,eyidence now that II going to be
worth all Of the sacrifice that will be
involved in tais titanic struggle.
America united. Determined. animated
By : spirit Of devotion. win be utter.
~ invincible. but an American dis.
cordant, unmindful Of what il in.
yolved. Indifferent to the result, can.
not defeat the great enemy that Is
arraned against Ms.
The ron OF subscribers to the Third
Liberty loan IL . roll Of honor. II Ii
one upon which every red biooded
American patriot should like to have
his or her name inscribed. Those
who can and win not enroll on that
list viii be marked for the future.
They viii be known as slaekers and
must bear the same odIum that at
tsches to the youth who can and
should fight for his country. but who
through political pull or deception.
escapes that duty. This is a democra-
cy. the greatest experiment I'm free
the world has ever
Known. The blessings Of this govern
ment are equally distributed among
Ill. surely the burdens Of Il should be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

ereFy great advance there Il = privaxe
u rank Of privafes leading tn Wy
Every retreat or defeat begins upon
The action Of some individual private
soldier.
Even - important a. the private
soldier Il in military affairs. he b no
more important than the private cit
izsn back home who Is helping 10 sup
I port him- Until the American people
realize that fact this nation viii not
be fully into the war.
II must be- reaiizec In this country
that the man who buys $50 Liberty
Bond u performing bis duty. II thzt
| IA an he u able to buy. - fully -
The plntocrat Who buys hundreds Of
| Thousands 0f dollars worth of bonds.
Ths private citizen o. small msans
IL Is important n the sails n Liberty
Bonds - the private soldier y in me
army.
All 81 tho wealthier inhabitanta Of
America could be left ont Of the sale
|of bonds, but the men and women 81
small means. those who work for 81.
aries and wages. who Own small
farms and businesses. who have no
big capital. could take every Issue Of
Liberty Bonds that the government
may offer.
That h the aim Of The government
The rich. the big rich. the banks and
corporations have been buying Hber-
~ Bonds with all tho ayidify Of
shrewd investors. They want All the
Liberty Bonds they can get But the
government does not want them 70
buy al the bonds now. UncIe Sam
wants his private civilian soldiers to
buy the Third Liberty Bonds. % that
h. may hold the capital Of the banks
and corporations g reserve. not
only Tor emergencies bat also 70 keep
Tho financial channels Of ordinary
trade running smoothly.
Not more than 100 persons bought
al the bonds Of the last two issues
that were sold II Naury county. One
third Of the present issue quota has
been sold in this county. YET less than
400 persons hass bought that amount
There should Be 1900 Liberty Bond
purchasers In the county. Two thou
sand persons buying $50, 500. 500
and up to $500 worth Of bonds each
would largely ovsrsubscribe the quota
OF $ssl.zeo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
MEREDITH KING SELLS
FINE SH0RTh0nn CALF
TO BAXTER 9 lIccErT or MAR.
SHALL COUNTY. FOR sf7s.oo
FINE INDIVIDUAL.

Meredith King. one Of Maury coun'
tvs short horn cattle breeders sold
one Of his fine registered bull calves
Monday to Baxter & Uggett. OF Mar.
shall county. for which he received
1880. This calf was just past the
weaving age. but was pronounced BY
those who saw him TO be a perfect
specimen OF the short horn breed OF
cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19

No mother Or father could have
heard The narration Of the exper-
|iences of Capt Ivan 8. Rossiter
1t the banda Of his Hun captors with
ont feeling dread that his son might
|bs subjected to similar brutality.
What Capt ROssiter has experienced
has been the fate Of hundreds Of
Others and VIII be the fate Of hum
dfeds moro before the war ends.
The young Canadian officer revealed
IN M q it, horror the grim reality
|of war. He held back nothing. He
painted the picture q It really Is
with an Of its heartlessness. He
made vary plain just how cruel are
the inhabitanfs Of the nation against
uhfca We are at war. He also left
no Doubt IN ths minds Of his hearers
that the only way to bring peace
Nth that nation Il to crush its milf
tafy power and humble the Kaiser
who has SCI himself mp - = super
man and partner Of Colt.
This horrible war should be stop
ped. II must BE- stopped.
But the only way to stop IT Il to
whip tae Huns.
Germany can be whipped only by
the united efforts Of the people Of
the allied nations and especially Of the
United States.
The quickest way to end the war
Is to oyerwhelm Germany with the
power n America, which Ii unlimited.
We have the men ana We have the
money. We have al the material of
war taAt our allies 20 sadly lack.
This material cannot b procured for
use except " : tremendous outlay OF
monsy. The men that have been
sent and are being sent to the scene
q c0nflict cannot BE equipped without
THE money
Liberty loan upon liberty loan mnst
- 1oated without murmur Or :, :
hesitaiioa BY ~ Auerfcsn people.
The Gernans have boasted that not
until 4msrica slas. sie@fed her ninth
wsr loan ana put one miiisn men IN
~ AsM N thsys count ~ a. : real
0ppOnent EINsz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
RYE 0FFEns]REWAnD
FOR MEMBERS Of MOB
ACTION ~ PREDICTED ON PErl.
TON FROM SHERIFF AND CIT
liens or FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE. April 17.-Governor
Rye has offered reward Of $500 for
the arrest and conviction OF any per-
SON or persons implicated in the EstilI
Springs lynching. The governors ac-
ton Is predicated on a petition signed
by the sheriff Of Franklin county and
and q number OF prominent citizens
in the county.