davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

visible, though anxiety may perch on
many shoulders, that never before felt
snch a load.
Attire is neat, trim and becoming be-
yond anything achieved when tnssy
elaboration was the rule. Touches OF
bright color, in effective contrast with
the tone Of the frock, make for the cheer
full smartness, that women are determin-
ed to maintain as part of their contribu-
ton to the morale of the nation. Not
afraid and not downhearted, that's the
note women are striking.
Blouses Pretty and Practical
The vogue of suits fits in with present
demands, since a well designed suit of
good material goes anywhere and can be
freshened and made becoming by the
blouse worn with it. One well known
place on the avenue confines their show
ing almost wholly to white waists in
batiste and wolfe made pretty with eyelet
embroidery, hand tucking and hem stitch
ing plain in patterns. Sport waists are
in radium silks, broadcloth-silks, habutai
and shifting crepe, in tailored models that
are almost all white 1t is only in the more
formal waists that color appears to any
great extent. These are of printed georg
cites with hand made collars and cuffs,
and are often made in slip over models in
modish colorings, trimmed with tiny picot
frills of white organdie. Organize is ex-
ceedingly smart and is used for dancing
frocks, blouses and in combinations of
the sort where we have been accustomed
to seeing georgette employed.
Eton Effects.
Many blouses show Elton effects achiev-
ed in various ways, some of the simplest
by over-hanging tucks Nearly all show
mbinations Of material.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
Seen on Fifth Avenue.
Practical Smartness the Prevailing Note of
Spring Styles. New Wraps. Vogue
Of Pekin, Turquoise and Peacock
ZONES. Blouses.

VUff
NEW YORK, March %, 1918. Amer
can women here, as everywhere else in
our country, are absorbed in the success
of the war, and are bending every energy
to do their utmost to achieve it. Not
that they are letting down on customary
activities, quite the contrary, they are
adding to their duties and proving that
under pressure one can accomplish the
impossible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
Efficiency Not Stacking.

Efficiency is the watchword, work with
out talking has been found to accomplish
the most, so one sees groups of women
working as autom aticaly as machines,
and with hardly word spoken. Heads
ND. shoulders back, eyes forward, with no
sign of stacking, no note of depression
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

Orient Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Assets Decemb.r 81, 1917,
Real estate.................... 1883 IS
Mortgage loans ...................
Collateral loans. ..... ............. 0
Stocks and bonds 1922 1868 80
Cash in Office and bank CAB 459 OF
Agents balances 5OO324 rs
Bills receivable ............... 2,S49 "a
Interest and rents ........... 1888 Ga
All other assets................... 1906 81
Gross assets. 1888 1854 Il
Decuet items not admitted ... 434 1863 50
Admitted aesets...................- 1855 1896 II
Liabilities December 81, 1917.
Net unpaid losses. ................... 219,6l2 So
UnearDed premiums, .......,......... 1885. 2l5 10
AL other liabilities. ................... 1924 II
Cash capital .............. 100000 OO
Surplus owe: all liabilities. 1852 682 Oh
Total liabilities and surplus, 81 25a. 1896 II
3wl1.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
Patterns
lOC. and l5C.
apF Oh SALE IN BELFAST BY
.ESSlE P. earle
tos LEGAL arrangement has all the
atterns all the time.
y \u WAITING TO SEND.
Jerseys and Trieotines.
10 Ruatings and Cuttings to the Fore
Sn,lne Patterns in Satin Foulard.
Voc. Embroideries on Diaphan-
OH, Materials. Sport Suits

l.--espondence Of The Journal
Nv uRK, March 25, 1918. Imports
au a5s seriously interferred with by
nY1s bmarines and lack of foreign
boz, So here is no end of attractive
H naacrials Many of them are re-
gss Of I'D weaves, given new aspect
it5 muiish models that employ them.
Voc Buntings and Tricotines.
w. rlntings that some of us can re-
d make number of exceptionally
llN rocks and suits, where the ma
ia ombined with satins and silks,
q made up on such smart lines that it
VINE, onsiderable elegance. Trico-
LIS vos en- in both wool and silk, are
" ts,monably endorsed, and Jerseys
al sOr,s very much to the fore. not
Ftor port suits, but for general wear,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
SORE THROAT
I. coughs, Group and Catarrh Reliev-
I'd IN Two Minutes

..,oor '5roat sore?
grt3luc Hyomel,
Rave rl ratarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
9s.. 20. a cough?
B.esHa Hvomei.
Have ,a- d cold?
Bras,Gs Hyomei,
1,ar,.f IS the one treatment for all
% ,Hrlaf and lung troubles. 1t does
...-s.r my cocaine or morphine and
Hm necessary is to breathe it
rgs -ac little pocket inhaler that
mes H' ach outfit,
a .nps,e outfit costs but little at
.,sas rrywhere and at A. A. Howes
n and Hyomei is guaranteed to
-.s -a-4rrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore
IA ana aronchitis or money back. A
tame. analer lasts a lifetime and extra
f4, 81 T'somei can be obtained from
4lsfS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

f piece models deliberately embroid-
with narrow soutache or silkthreads.
are introduced into many of these
'deries with excellent results and
Sees great use of wool embroideries
motifs, modishly placed on silks and
lettes, for both hat and dress garni-
Cuttings and Matlasse.
acy patterns in quilting ornament
coats and suits of satin in matlasse
ins that prophecy the return of that
nodlsh material.
Cotton CamouAage.
lions have taken on new aspects in
YES that resemble wool SO closely
II takes the sense of touch to de-
Their successful camouflage. Weaves
'fe more than half silk masquerade
accessfully that they bring high
y and American mills are turning
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

Old Colony Insurance Company,
Boston, Massachusetts.
Assets December 81, 1917
Real estate. ..............$ goo
Mortgage loans ......... 10000 90
Collateral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0G0
Stocks and bonds. 1877. 496 69
Cash in office and bank. .......... 229 l59 81
Agents. balances. 1e7.647 %
Bills receivable observation-disclosures. 1886 81
Interest and rents. 1882 80
All other assets. Observation-Disclosures. 1906 SO
Gross assets.. 2,s2S,5ss 70
Deduct items not admitted....... 1908 81
Admitted assets s., 3O9, $50 e
Liabilities December 81. 1917.
Net I'm paid LOSSES ... 267. 562 IA
Unearned Iremiums. ............. 74O920 s.
All other liabilities. lS 6O6 IS
Caeh capital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. ....... 682 $50 70
Totsl liabilities and surplus. :. 81 sos, $50 %
:B. r. ColcoTd, Agent, Searsport, Ne.
SW1l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

Total liabilities ard surplus. 1857. l2l Is
The unused part Of the premium is returned
to the policy holder at expiration. For over
20 years, not less than 20 per cent has been re-
turned on year policies, 40 per cent on
three. year policies. and 60 per cent on FIVE
year policies. 3wll
San Francisco, California.
in 1868.
Commenced Business in 1868.
J. B. LEvIsoN President.
LOUIS W ElNMANN. Secretary.
Capital Paid up in Cash 81, 500. 600 90.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
LABOR LOOKS FAR
 INTO THE FUTURE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Central Federated union tonight approved a report of it's committee on reconstruc- tion, in which it was asserted that the same patriotism which induced women to enter industry during the war, should induce them to vacate their po- sitions after the war;" to make room for returned soldiers.
 The report also recommended plans of the federal government for the re- mobilization, training and replacement in industry of wounded soldiers and sailors and the recommendation of Sec retary Lane, that unused land be re- claimed and irrigated for men in ser vice desiring to take up agriculture. The committee asserted that immigra- l. ticn should be restricted during the period of readjustment, to prevent con ditions of unemployment.
 The report urged that ''all labor laws and standards suspended for the dura- ton of the war be restored" that gov ernment aid be given to industries les sential to the stability of the nation, and that there be equal federal and state grants fer assisting orphans to remain in school until the age of Is.
 Other recommendations contained in the report were: Conversion of the war industries into normal peace ac- tivities; development and extension oi foreign trade; improvement of agri- cultural methods; resumption anc commencement of public works and i'm provements; and removal of war re- strictions, such of government owner ship, control and regulation. with legis. lation to confer upon the proper gov ernment agency, authority to contro | and regulate monopolies and interstate business, which affect the good of thu people,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
CAMP OFFICERS GO
 TO ESCORT DRAFTEES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash, Nov s.-Additional officers were sent from Camp Lewis today to various western states, 10 return with troops which will bring drafted men of the November contingent of 1000 to Camp Lewis. Notwithstanding speculation whether the call will be cancelled, preparations to receive the men are steadily going forward. Barracks for the housing of the men have been assigned and off, cers detailed to take charge of the new men upon their arrival. The draft movement is scheduled to begin No vember IS.
 Most unusual care will be taken with the new men to guard against their bringing any infectious diseases to camp. To this end, each man will be carefully examined, not only on the day Of his arrival, but on each succeeding day. until every chance is passed of his bringing contagious disease to camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
 FALSE REPORT COSTS s27,5oo

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S.-Elsti- mates procured today through Port land officials of the Emergency Fleet corporation. indicated that 10000 en- ploycs of shipyards left their work yesterday, to join in the celebration following the false news that the end of the war had come. The average loss of time was estimated at five hours a man, total of 5o,000 hours, at an average wage of 55 cents an hour. or ts7.5o0. all of which will be deducted rom the workingmen's wages.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
EXPLOSION INQUIRY
 TESTIMONY DIFFERS

PERTH AMBOY, \. Jp Nov. B. Testimony contradictng the theory that New York city was in momentary danger from further explosions fol- lowing the destruction on October of the T, A. Gillespie shell loading plant at Morgan. N. J.. was given here today hy T.. A. Gillespie. head of the com ran3, at the investigation conducted by a subcommittee of the United states senate, as to the cause of the disaster
 Asserting that, although 6o0,0 900 'r. N. T. shells, contained in 50000 six inCh shells, had exploded, MT. Gillespie said.
 I never considered going farther than Perth Amboy, for l did not con- siucr that there was any danger here.
 Despite testimony Of Major r. L. Antersell and Capt. Thomas l.. Hanson of the New Jersey military reserve, that they had entered the plant the day after tho explosion without being challenged. and that they had met only one guard, an aged man with a broken gun and no ammunition" MT. Gillespie said he did not believe an enemy alien had caused the explosion, although he admitted that it was pos ~iole. He also said he did not think dirt or carelessness' was responsible for the disaster.
 Tn regard to testimony given by the militia officials that they had entered one magazine and there alone had counted l,5oO boxes of high explosive ~hells Mr. Gillespie said that not SC many would have been kept at the plant it the government had been able Go find ships to handle them.
 He declared that, although he did not lose "one cent" by the explosion as the property loss would be borne by the government, he regretted the loss of life and the most perfect shell loading plant in the world
 Tho investigation will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SETS NEW 3-CUSHION '.
 RECORD OF 1.136 AV.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Setting world s record. Augie kieckhefer of Chicago, hampton three cushion billiardist of he world, retained the Brunswick trophy tonight by defeating Charles McCourt of Cleveland, 150 to s in 132 innings in their three night match. The score of tonight's block was 50 to 90 in favor of the local left handler.
 The previous record was set by AL fred De Orc, Cuban cueist. three years go. in his match with Kieckhefer with a score of 150 points in 145 innings.
 The final block tonight was marked by spectacular play with Kieckhefer, opening with a run of seven. McCourt made three runs of four early in the fgv
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BASEL, Nov. S.--The abdication of Emperor William and the remuneration of the throne by Crown Prince Fred erick William. before noon today. were demanded in an ultimatum sent by tho managing committee of the German so- cialist party at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, to Prince Maximilian of Baden, the imperial chancellor. accord ing to the Correspondence Socialist. the official organ of the socialist party of Germany.
 The managing committee of the so- cialist party considered the entire po- litical situation, and its decisions were embodied in the ultimatum which Phil | ipp Scheidemann, socialist member of the German cabinet without portolia, sent to Chancellor Maximilian. These decisions were:
 First-The right of public assembly. | Second-The military and police must be ordered to exercise great re- serve.
 Third-The immediate transforma- ton of the Prussian government in conformity with the views of the u1a- jority in the reichstag.
 Fourth--Greater socialist influence in the reichstag.
 Fifth-The ahdication of Emperor William and the renunciation of the throne by the crown prince
 Ask Reply Before Noon
 The imperial chancellor was asked to reply before noon today. accepting the conditions. Otherwise the socialists declared they would withdraw from the government. A Munich dispatch gives additional details of the meeting, at which the republic was proclaimed. Several thousand persons were present, having come by invitation of the socialist party. After fiery speeches by numerous orators the crowd adopted a resolution demanding the abdication ot the kaiser, renunciation of right to suc- cession by the crown prince: the intro- duction of democratic regime iu Ger many; acceptance of an armistice; nc future wars except for national de- fense: social reforms; and eight-houl day for workmen-
 The speakers were received with great enthusiasm. They all affirmed that the socialist party urged neither a strike nor revolution, but desired only complete reform.
 In a procession which was formed and which was mile long. were fnany soldiers of all arms headed by band The procession marched to the roya palace and the ministries. where the government hurriedly posted appeals for the populace to remain calm. -0
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
 RANGERS SEEK MURDERERS

FABENS, Texas, Nov. s.-Texas rangers were searching tonight fer Mexicans who shot and killed Ranger l.. R. Perkins early today, after Per kins killed Belen Anaya on the island, between the Rio Grande and the bor- der near here. Perkins body was found by dogs today and Anaya found dead in his house. Perkins is believed to have been killed by relatives of the dead Mexican. The shooting followed a smuggling investigation and had no international military significance.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
PERPETuATE GREAT LAKES

GREAT LAKES, H., Nov. S.-It is planned to make the Great Lakes training station larger, with expecta- tion there will be more than 50,000 men here the coming winter
 This announcement came tonight from Captain W. A. Moffett, com mandant, who explained that Amer ica's growing merchant marine and consequent need for expansion of the navy will be the chief reason for the continued development of Great Lakes, and at least two other large naval training stations. Newport and Hampton Roads, according to a recent statement of Secretary Daniels, are to be developed and expanded together with Great Lakes.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
BOOST GOMEZ FOR PRESIDENT

FL PASO. Nov. S.--La Republica, a local paper printed in Spanish. tonight printed an extra containing a copy of what was claimed to be an open letter from General Felipe Angeles, former Villa artillery chief, declaring against the Carrsnza government and propos- ing Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez for provisional president of Mexico. The letter was dated New York. where d tunta has bee norganized to oppose the Carranza government. Luis Ca bellero and Emiliano Zapata, rebel leaders, favor the movement, it is added.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
EMBASSY SECRETARY DEAD

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Thomas inckley. secretary of the American embassy in Rome, died in London, W Aednesday. of pneumonia. said a dis patch received today by the state de- partment. Mir. Hinckley. whose home was in Washington. was attached to tho embassies at Vienna and Madrid prior Co his assignment to Rcme. He was in London on leave of absence at the time Of his death.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
AUSTRIA BUYING GRAIN

BCENOS AIRES, Nov. s.--The bur romaster of Vienna has sent a proposal that the Argentine government immed lately release 10000 or 20.o00 carloads of grain for shipment to Austria. This government has authorized the expor- tttion of the grain. It is understood that it is Austria's intention to employ Austrian ships. now interned at Span ish ports. for carrying the grain tc Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
CAMPBELL ELECTED
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
 For Campbell-Yavapai, 25. complete, unofficial; Pinal, SS, complete, unoffi- cial; Maricopa, 2,750, complete, unoffi- cial; Pima, 626. complete, unofficial; Coconino tie vote. Campbell heretofore claiming county by small majority; to- tai, 3,4s9.
 Lead over Campbell, S4 votes.
 In explaining its figures on the Coco nino vote, the Colter camp said: Three democratic precincts in Coconino are still out. Our estimates on these pre- cincts cut Campbell down approxi- mately 36 votes. making the vote in that county a tie"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
ABOUT 21,0 ,0OO CHILDREN INFLUENZA ORPHANS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Health Com missioner Copeland estimated tonight that there are about 21.000 children in the city who have been made full or half orphans by Spanish influenza.
 Of the 7,2oo families in which a father or mother, or both, had been vic tins of the disease. the commissioner stated, about 700 families, with ap- proximately 1000 children. would need the care of the city.
 In response to the appeal for foster parents to care for children made or phans by the epidemic. 50 or 50 persons have asked for permission 10 adopt one or more children.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
FILIPINO SCOUT KILLED
TRepubliesn A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Lieut. Col. Hcnry W. Parker of this city, listed to- day as killed in action, was one of the cavalry officers who organized the fa- nous Philippine scouts, with which he served as major from 1912 until this country entered the war. Enlisting as a private in the second cavalry in 1894. he was commissioned a second lieuten- anL and was promoted rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
DEATH RATE PAP DAILY

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. S.-Burial per- mits numbering 2.42S were issued in the city of San Pedro del Colonias, Coahuila. during the last ten days of October. as a result of the influenza epidemic there. Torreon papers re- ceived here announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
AUSTRALIA LOSES MANY

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. G. The latest figures on Australa's cas- ualties show dead 54,S9o. wounded 15s,- I99
 The significance of these figures will be realized when it is remembered that the whole population of Australia is only five million.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
TAKE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS

LONDON, Nov. S.--Two hundred thousand prisoners were taken by the British on the western front from Jan uary l to November 5, inclusive, &C., cording to an official announcement made in the house of commons last night. In the same period the French captured 14o,o00, the Americans 0,000 and the Belgians l5,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
WILSON AT SOLDIERS SHOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President Wilson tonight attended performance at local theater given by enlisted men from Camp Meiggs, District of Colum- bia. When he appeared in his box with Mrs. Wilson he was given an ovation by the audience.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
AcoUTT RAINcoAT COMPANY

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The C. Ken yon company and six individual de- fendants were acquitted by jury in federal court here today. on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the manufacture of raincoats for the United States army. The jury deliber- ated eight hours before returning it's verdict
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
TRINITY RIVER GETTING HIGH

DALLAS, Nov. S.-The stage of the Trinity river tonight was 3s.S feet, the highest in several years and 40 feet was predicted for Saturday. No loss of life has been reported. Highways in northern Texas are generally under water but all Trinity and Brazos river levees are holding.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
MALONE GETS LIEUTENANcY

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York, has been commissioned lieutenant in the United States navy, and has been assigned to the overseas telephone service. it was announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
"SILENT MIKE" IS DEAD
Republican A. P, Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"Silent Mike" Herman, famous batter and outfielder of the New York Nationals in the early nineties. died of tuberculosis in a hos pital here today under an assumed name Not until his widow claimed his body did his identity become known.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
NEGRO ELECTED LEGISLATOR

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-WilIiam NJ. Riley, negro optometrist of St Louis, is said to be the first of his race ever elected to the state legislature. He was elected Tuesday in the Fourth dis trict by republicans, over his white op- ponent, complete returns show. The district is largely populated by whites.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
 KAISER'S MEDICATION
Continued from Page One)

(COnUnued rom Fdse OHe1 cousin, King Otto known as the mad king of Bavaria" Otto was declared incapable fruling, ow- ing to his mental infirmity.
 Ludwig III was born in 1S45 and married Maria Theresa of Austria Este. Of this union were born three sons and two daughters. Prince Rupprecht, the crown prince, had been one of the Teu- tonic allied generals on the vest ern front.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
DRYS WIN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. Nov. S.-Returns on the state wide prohibition amendment, which were nearing completion tonight. showed the dry forces leading by about 5000 votes
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Use Tho Republican Classified Ads for Eeeults-Read for Profit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
II. S. SOLDIERS ESCAPED
FROM TORPEDOED SHIP
TROOP SHIP HIT
BY ENEMY
U---BOAT
2soo AMERICAN SOLDIERS ABOARD
ESCAPE INJURY

London, Sept. 11.-A troop ship with
$500 American soldier aboard was tor
pedoed at 800 last Friday afternoon
two hundred miles off the English
shore All hands were saved and the
ship was beached.
In order to save time the men clam
bered down ropes to the destroyers
which swarmed around the stricken
vessel and came close alongside.
The operation was facilitated by the
fact that the sea was not rough.
The troop ship was member OF
a large convoy approaching the Eng
lish coast. The Americans all escaped
injury when the torpedo exploded and
were soon on their way to an English
port Most fthe troops came from
Chicago and Cleveland, and a large
percentage was of foreign extraction.