davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
STANDPOINT.

ta s much needed in this vicinity.
Ms LARA Erskine is home from Orono
ea75ealion.
Mrs r L. Bates was in Bangor a few
tcs recently.
M treI Perkins and Harold McElman
f June list for Medford.
NJ G. Partridge is the guest of her
#.- Mrs. l. Nj. Cobe at Northport.
NJ and Mrs George Manson from
Ar-n- are at their cottage at the Point.
VIZ l Mrs. W. j. Stiles recently
s- lends and relatives in Northern
4u
Nr carrie Healey and Stanley Healey
haze .aa here from Bangor for a few
Ms, Eliza Erskine, who is teaching
Shoe n Ellsworth, was here for Me-
nora Day.
N aof Mrs. B. M. Eames have ar
''ea .ua California where they spent
a-sotsr
Mrs John Perkins and guests from
Nile s-- al the Perkins bungalt W for a
sao~ Vii.
Mr. b b Merrill, who spent the win
s H Augusta, has arrived and is at her
o.ase .of the summer
NJ and Mrs. Chas. Snow from the
1asf spent the weekend with A. F.
i-sa aud family recently.
french Richards, who has been at work
' massachusetts, the past year, spent
'7'7T4 DAYS here before leaving for Camp
Deems
'LeAd> Of Mrs Josephine Showers are
gag 'a near that she is recovering from
'' 'ptIalon for mastoiditis at a hospital
I'D Boston. She expected to leave the
'0pllal June 9th and will spend two
'''AS with relatives before coming to
"" nome here. Mrs. Showers received a
'''9 Shower from her Standpoint friends
-ll WISHES to extend her thanks to all
WHO remembered her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
WALDO.

Mrs Cora EIwell is stopping with Mrs.
Hussey for awhile.
Mrs. Hussey has returned from visit
to relatives in Searsport
Though favorable spring for getting
seed into the ground, rain is needed very
much.
Mrs. Harry Littlefeld, who has been in
Portland for medical treatment returned
to her home May 18th, much improved.
The Red Cross Branch which was re-
Gently organized in this town is in a
prosperous condition, numbering 80 mem
bers. The place and time of meeting are
Silver Harvest Grange Hall, Wednesday,
2. p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
Seth W. Norwood.
ATTORNEY at Law.
BROOKS, MAINE
Eastern STEAMSHIP Lines
INCORPORATED.
BANGOR LINE

Leave Belfast Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at Las p. M, for
Camden, Rockland and Boston. Leave
Belfast Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at 8.45 a. M, for Searsport,
Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor.
RETURN, leave India Wharf, Boston,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
at pm. Leave Bangor Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday at 1000 a.
M, for Boston and intermediate landings.
FRED w. POTE, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13

WALDO, S..
Carrie NJ. Hamlin vs.. Harmon Powers, alias
Newton Leroy Golden, alias George
Leonard Turner.
To the Honorable, the Justice of our Supreme
Judicial Court next to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County. on the third
Tuesday of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
RESPECTFULLY REPRESENTS, Carrie NJ. Ham,
lin OF, Stockton Springs, in the County of Wal.
do and State of Maine:
l. That she is now and has been for more
than two years Immediately p eceding the
filing of this complaint a resident OF said
Stockton Springs. in said County:
2. That the plaintiff married the defendant,
whose true name is Harmon Powers. under
at said Stockton Springs. on January IL, 1917,
whose residence is to the plaintiff unknown;
that the marriage ceremony was performed by
Reverend Ashley A. Smith of Bangor. Maine.
q Minister of the Gospel duly authorized to
solemnize marriages; and that ever since said
marriage she has been known by the name of
Carrie M Golden; that said parties lived to-
gether as man and wife at said Stockton
Springs until the fourth day of October, 1917,
when said defendant separated from said
plaintiff and absconded and now resides out
side the State of Name, and that the plaintiff
always OeueVeO IN OcIc0OAnt name Co U0
Newton Leroy Golden until after said separa-
ton.
g. That at the time of said marriage to said
plaintiff the defendant had former wife liv-
ing whom he married under the name of
George Leonard Turner, and that the defend
ants marriage with said former wife was
then. to wit, at the time of the plaintiffs mar
riage to the defendant, in force and undlssolv-
ed by decree of divorce or otherwise.
L. That the residence of said defendant is
not known to the plaintiff and cannot be ascer-
tanned by reasonable diligence, which reason
able diligence she has exercised.
WHEREFORE the plaintiff prays that said
marriage between her and the said defendant
mentioned in the complaint be annulled and
declared and decreed to be wholly null and
void. and that the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as the circumstances of the
case require.
Dated this nineteenth day of March, A. d.
1918. CARRIE NJ. HAMLIN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
Maine CenlraI r. r.
BELFAST AND BURNHAM

On and after Jan. 20. 1918. trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor Watervile, Portland and
Boston. will run daily, except Sunday. as fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
Waldo, SS.-Supreme; Judicial Court
IL. ST. April Term, 1918.
Carrie N. Hamlin VS.. Harmon Powe IS, ALA
Newton Leroy Golden, alias George
Leonard Turner.

And now it appearing to the Court, that
Harmon Powers, alias Newton Leroy Golden,
alias George Leonard Turner, the defendant,
has not had sufficient notice. it is Ordered.
that notice of the tendency of this action be
given to the said Harmon Powers. alias New
ton Leroy Golden, alias George Leonard Tur-
ner, by publishing an attested copy of the Pc
tition in the same. or an abstract thereof,
together with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in The Republican Journal.
newspaper printed in Belfast. in the County
of Waldo, the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the next term of this
Court. to be holden at Belfast. within and for
the County of Waldo, on the fourth Tuesday
of September, 1918, that he may then and
there appear and answer to said suit, if he
shall see cause.
Attest-GEO. l. HEATING. Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon.
A.test-GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, IS.
Carrie NJ. Hamlin vs.. Harmon Powers, alias
Newton Leroy Golden, alias George
Leonard Turner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
Male Help Wanted.
SEAMEN

Chance forIAdvancement-F
U. S. Shipping Board free navig alton school
at Rockland trains seamen for officers bsrths
in new Merchant Marine Short cut to the
bridge. Two years sea experience required.
Native or naturalized citizens oaly. Course
six weeks. Military exemption. Apply at
school, Federal Building. Rockand. tia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-06-13
STATE or MAINE.


ERASE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
new ARMY CHANCE
1870 KanSans Have Opportunity
for Training.
Special Induction, Washington
q. August Is.

One hundred and thirty kansans
will be indicted into military service
and entrained for Washington univer
sity at st. Louis, Mo-, August IS. &C
cording to a new draft order received
by Adjutant General Huffman this
morning.
The Washington university training
is open for volunteer enlistment thru
the local draft boards, Captain Mont
gomery said this morning, and the men
who registered June 5, 1918, are eli
gible under the terms of The order.
No absolute quotas will be assigned to
the different local boards of the state
until the period of volunteer enlist
ment for theAtralning closes July %.
Men of draft age, white, with
grammar school education, and with
an aptitude for mechanical work, are
eligible for voluntary induction in this
call. Registrants who wish to volun-
teer for this training should present
themselves to their local boards at
once and make application for special
induction.
The men sent to Washington univer-
sity August Is in this special call will
be trained in bench wood work, black
smithing, gas engine work, and ma
-chinists' trade. To qualify volunteers
must be physically fit for general mil
itaTy service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
SANTAF FEE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Fred Herring, night clerk at the Rail-
road Y" has resigned his position and
has returned to his home at Erick, Okla.
Andrew Marine, of the machine shops,
has returned to his work after spending a
vacation in Springfield, ILL.,
Miss Beatrice Peak, of the car &C.
countant's office, is spending vacation in
Kansas City.
shops office, is spending the week end in
Colorado. He went to accompany Mrs.
Helm home from Manitou.- where she has
been several weeks.
Miss Gladys wingert is a new employe
in Mr.. Phelps office, the engineer Of shop
extension.
A. Fish, boiIermaAer, is visiting rela-
tives in Iowa He will visit various points
in the state before his return home.
Miss Lillian Butler is the new phone
operator at the freight depot. Miss
Butler succeeds Miss Anna Helwig, whose
marriage to Mr.. Tom Devlin, of this city,
Mrs. II. E. freeman and children, wife
and children of H. E. Freeman, of the ma
chine shops, are visiting in Enterprise
Kan,
Mrs. Floyd wettling and children are
visiting in Lawrence.
Mrs. ]. n. Kaufman is spending several
weeks with relatives in Ell Dorado, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
OFFERS TO TRADE

tCont1nued from Page One.1
among the public which may give rise
to misunderstanding. We are. there
fore, giving in full that part of the
chancellor's speech. He said:
The present possession of Bel
GUM only means that we have a pawn
for future negotiations We have no
intention to keep Belgium in any form
whatever
by the expression pawn is meant
that one does not intend to keep what
one has in ones hand as pawn if
negotiations bring favorable result"
Allies VIII Not Compromise.
Washington. July 13.-German
Chancellor Hertling's peace balloon is
useless at this time. American auth
critics declared empfTatically today.
Whether or not he is serious in try
ing to draw a peace offer from the
United States and the entente, his eff
clared that never were the nations
fighting Teuton autocracy firmer in
their unity and in their determination
to press on to victory.
Some did see the possibility that the
Austrian and German international
situation may be becoming worse, hav-
ing an influence upon Hertling's re-
marks. But in that case it was argued
there is all the more reason now to
press on to victory.
References to Russia were evident
iy intended as sop to that nation in
line with the known German policy
of getting control in that country, even
at the sacrifice of holdings in the west.
1t was recalled that Germany more
than once has preceded a military eff
fort by a police offensive.
British Stand Firm.
London, July 13.-London newspa-
pers agreed today that the principal
point in Chancellor Hertling's address
in the reichstag Thursday was his
hope OF an allied peace offer. They
pointed out that this is Impossible,
following his reaffirmation of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
THE allies will not sanction a
treaty which is considered one of the
most serious violations of public right
Germany has committed" the News
said.
I'VE are impenitentIy ungrateful
for any offer of Hertling's kind of
peace" said the Chronicle.
The Express declared that "the al
lies watch word is no compromise
With the first official announce
ment of British operations on the
Thurman coast, Lord Northcliffe' S
Mail and Times editoriaily urged al
lied action in Siberia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
WAR SUMMARY FOR TODAY

ALBANIAN FRONT - French
troops, on the italian right, are
continuing their advance between
the Tomorica river and Lake
Okhrida, while the Italians appar-
emily have slowed up their drive
to permit the French to draw
abreast. There is increasing ac-
tivity along the whole Balkan
front, from the Adriatic to the
Struma river.
OISE FRONT-Striking between
. Disc and Montdidier, the French
advanced more than a quarter of
a mile west of Anthruel.
FLANDERS FRONT-Australia
and English troops took 90 pris-
oners in minor operation between
Merris and Vieux- Berquin.
LORRAINE FRONT - General
Pershing personally decorated of
ficers and men of the New England
division and congratulated the en-
tire unit on its work on this front.
GREAT BRITAIN-British cas-
ualties pull ,ished in official lists
during the week totalled 14.S74-
GERMANY-An Amsterdam re-
mort said that Vice Chancellor Won
Payer had resigned. contingent on
Won Hintze's attempt to carry out
pan-German policy.
RUSSIA - Considerable British
forces are reported to have been
sent to the Thurman coast. One
of the assassins of German Ambas-
sador Mirbach has been executed,
the other has not been captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
SKA DAILY STATE PNAL-SATURDAY EVENING 49, 1918

q connected battle line over a stretch
of two hundred miles from Saloniki to
the Adriatic. The Italians rapidly are
clearing up the territory taken from
the Austrians in western Albania and
preparing for further attacks. Be-
tween Berat and Lake Ochrida the
French have occupied all the territory
between the Devo1i and Tomorica
rivers except near the confluence
where the Austrians still hold out.
Prisoners taken by the French in the
Tomorica valley have increased to
four hundred.
Horvath Siberian President.
Supporting the allies. the new gov
eminent set UP in Siberia has pro-
claimed Lieutenant General Horvath
as pro isional ruler. General Hor-
vath, who for many years was Russian
commander 1T Hardin and general
manager of the Chinese eastern rail-
way. the eastern link of the Trans
Siberian system, is anti-German and
anti-Bolshevik. He proposes to form
an afmy and t actively aid the allied
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
HINDENBURG DEAD

Continued rom Page OneJ
that General Ludendorff, the first
quartermaster general, had taken over
the field marshal's duties as chief of
staff Keeping step with reports of
the field marshars health have been
dispatches from Germany indicating
that the field marshal and the en-
peror had had disagreements concern
Ing the German offensive movement
in the west
Late in May Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg WIS reported i'll with ty-
phoid fever at Strassburg The field
marshal on June Is, was reported by
the Tribune of Geneva to be suffering
from an acute nervous disease. The
newspaper declared 1t had learned
from a reliable source that his mental
capacity was much affected and that
he was confined in private sanitar-
ium. It added that the field marshal
had taken no responsible part in the
offensive on the western front.
Defeated the Russians.
At the outbreak of the war Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was a gen.
eral in retirement. He was credited
with evolving and carrying out the
campaign against the Russians in East
Prussia which resulted in the serious
Russian defeat at Tannenburg, for
which he was promoted to field mar
shall. He continued to command the
ust so, 1915, when he was appointed
chief of the general staff in eucces-
sion to General Won Falkenhayn.
When he became chief of the gen.
eral staff Ludendorff. who had acted
as his chief of staff on the Russian
front came with him as his right hand
man with the title OF chief quarter
master general.
Field Marshal Paul Beneckepdorff
und Hindenburg was 70 years old last
September %.
The newspaper Les Nouvelles, which
reports the death of the German lead
er, is a newspaper in the French Ian
guage published at The Hague
The violent interview between Won
Hindenburg and Emperor William oc-
CURED on May 16, Les Nouvelles says
1t was followed by an apoplectic stroke
which ultimately resulted in the field
marshars DEATH
The newspaper says its information
was obtained from good sources In
the occupied district of Belgium"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
FRENCH SMASH
CONTINUED from Page One,

N-OnIlnuen from rags On6.b
of three miles and captured over 500
prisoners. This blow like the recent
ones by the British astride the Somme,
has driven the enemy back on q Soc
tor vital to the defense of Amiens, the
objective of the first German often
sive begun on March 81.
Endanger German Positions.
In capturing Castel and strong for
titled positions the French have adj
vanced almost to the western bank
of the Avre. Further gains southwark
toward Mailly- Raineval will endanger
seriously the German positions west
of the Avre to below Montdidier, west
of which the Americans hold Con-
tigny. In an advance toward Amiens
the Germans would either follow the
Somme or go up the valley Of the Avre
which joins the Somme near Amiens.
Between the Aisne and the Marine
the Germans apparently still do not
take seriously the French gains east
of the forest of Vil1ers-Cotterets. Sew
eral villages and fortified farms. In
Guiding Corey and Longpont, have
been taken by the French this week
but the Germans have made no serious
efforts to retake the positions and are
slowly being forced off the high
ground.
Rain ON British Front.
Bad weather continues on the Brit
ISL especially Ine
bombing activities of British airmen.
The German artillery fire is strong on
the Lys salient. At Bucquoy, between
Albert and Arras the British drove eff
German raiders. Continuation of he
| rain on the British front may hamper
German plans as the backgrounds of
Flanders and Picardy are likely to
/ turn into seas Of mud Rain has been
| falling off and on on the British front
for five days.
Get Another U. S. Plane.
Berlin now reports that the sixth
| American airplane of the squadron
which was flying toward CobIenz was
brought down. Thursday it an
nounced that five out of six machines
with their crews had fallen into Ger
man hands
4 Unite Lines in Albania
! Franco-1talian success in Albania
| has enabled the allies to establish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
CLOUDY AND COOL

CONTINUED from Page One.l
the rainfall at Ellsworth measuring
LIS, Mcpherson "a, Knoxville IA.
Hutchinson and Hays ga. Aside from
this, very little rain fell in the Mis-
souri, valley.
The highest temperature in Topeka
the last "a hours was 81 at o'clock
Friday afternoon and the lowest 10
at and o'clock this morning. The
mercury today is scheduled to climb
to abou IS or 80 degrees.
Generally cool weather prevails
thruout the country. Phoenix had a
decided cooling off Friday, the mer-
curry dropping to Is degrees. tenn
pc ,ture of SO degrees at Fort Worth
was the highest in the United States
and 90 degrees at Liberal the highest
in Kansas.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was
los in 1901 and the lowest was ST
in 1897.
The wind at o'clock this morning
was blowing 10 miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
AERO CLUB GIVES MEDALS
Awards Decorations to Flyers Who
Have Proven Calamity I'm Europe.

AWdfus OecOfduOnS 10 fIyerS VINO
Have Proven Calamity in Europe.
Correspondence of the Associated Pressl
Paris, July 1.-The Aero Club of
America thru it's foreign service COM
mittee here has awarded the medal
of the organization to thirty-three
aviators representing the United
States, France, Great Britain, Italy,
and Belgium. The medal is of gold,
deliberately engraved and measures al
most three inches in width. The avia-
tors receiving the honor follow:
United States-Major Raoul Luf-
berry. L. Norman Barclay, Julian c.
Biddle, Andrew C. Campbell, oliver
NJ. Chadwick, Victor Chapman, Ed
mund c. Gent, Ronald Hoskie, James
Mcconnell. Douglas McMonagle. Nor
poral S. Walcott, all killed and Major
VIM. Thaw.
France-Captain Guynemer, Lieu
| tenant Do-me, AdJutant Lenoir, Lieu
tenant Chaput, all killed and Lieuten-
ant Nungesser, Lieutenant Garros,
Lieutenant Fonck, Captain Herteaux,
Lieutenant Madon, Captain Deullin,
Captain Pinsard, and Sub-Lieutenant
Guerin.
Great Britain-Capt Albert Ball,
killed: Captain Fletcher Philip Full
| lard, and Maj. VIM. A. Bishop.
1taly-Lieutenant Baracca, killed;
Sub-Lieutenant Olivari and Major
Piccio.
Acknowledgement Thieffry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
SENT OVER 10000

Continued rom Page OneI
guard. (Rainbow,) Maj. Gen. Charles
7. Menhor; forty-first, national guard,
(Sunset,) Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett
thirty-second, national guard, (Michi-
gan and Wisconsin troops,) Maj. Gen.
W. G. Ham.
Topeka Troops In Second Corps.
Second corps; Seventy-seventh, ma
tional army New York troops). Maj.
Gen. George B. Duncan; Thirty-fifth
national guard (Kansas and Missouri
troops). Maj. Gen. William NJ. Wright
eishty-second. national army Gala
bama, Georgia and Tennessee), Maj.
Gen. VIM. E. Burnham; Thirtieth, ma
tional guard Tennessee. North Car
olina, South Carolina and District of
Columbia troops), Maj. Gen. George
w. Read; Twenty-eighth, national
guard pennsylvania troops). -daj.
Gen. c. H. Muir; Fourth division, .ee-
ulars, Maj. Gen. George H. Cameron.
Third corps: Third division, regu-
lars. Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Dickman;
Fifth, regulars, Maj. Gen. John E.
Mcmahon; seventy-eighth. national
army Delaware and New York
troops), Maj. Gen. j. M McRae;
Eightieth division, Mai. Gen. Adelbert
Cronkhite; Thirty-third, national
guard Qllinois troops). Maj. Gen.
&c Bell, Jr.; TweAty-seventh, ma
tional guard New York troops), Mai.
Gen. John F. Organ.
Commanders for the army corps
are only -nporary, General March
said, the policy of the war department
being to wait until the various major
generals have had experience in ham
ding the corps units fore making
permanent selections
Appointments as lieutenant gener-
ais will go to the officers selected for
the permanent details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-13
BASTILE DAY IN N. Y.
Airplanes of Several Nations VIII Fly
Over City Tomorrow.

New York, July 13.-The celebra-
ton of Bastile day in New York City
tomorrow will be marked by what is
expected to be one of the most elab-
crate fight demonstrations ever staged
in the sky ,ver an American city I'M
der the direction of the French avi-
ator. Capt. o. j. Poyriven. Airplanes
of several nations allied in the war
will fly over the city in squadron for
nation, lowering over each point at
which exercises are being held.
kilograms received by Owen John
son, chairman of the national commit
tee, tells how the whole country from
Maine to California is preparing to OBJ
serve the holiday tomorrow. From
nearly two hundred cities have come
requests for speakers of national
prominence and SO far as possible cv-
cry request is being met