davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

J. I"-Chicago. lilo general cs que los
hombres uscn los aniilos en- cl iedo anuIar
dc Ia mano izquicrda; sin embargo. hay
muchas prvsonas que les usan Ct 81 deio
.aehioue dc II propia aaano y algunos tam
bicn, aunQuc en- nimero mucho mcnor. que
los llcvan en- Ell dedo anuls- dc In msno
dcrccha. Las mujc-es hasta hace POGO ITEM
TO los usaban tambien c%ciusivamentc en-
los dcdos aaula" y meniquc dc ambas ma-
ncs, dc preferential en- los dc Ia mano liz
Quierda, 2cro II iitinias fecnas los usan en-
arlbas marcs y en- todos les dedos. con ex-
cepci6n eel pulgnr. Este 10 haccn. cast
sicnprc. con ct objcto de poder llevar mu-
chos anillos 4 la vcz, pcro cuurdo llevan
pocos siemprc les dan Ia prefcrcncia a los
dedoz mcnique y anular 'sobre los indice Y
nciio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
LOS ALEMANES EXTRA
RON A VERSAILLES.
FREDERICTON a. ~rsre.s PARA Ii PEENSA'

,TruGa~cior. r. trcrc.s Para Ii PkENSA>
real V en- e. d. Sus h~abitantes. es:aoa
cue no sc hiciera mas que discutir
los terminus Dc ana c~apit1iac:0n hon
rosa. u. Dn,arocne. consejero mu-
nic:pal. recihio ei encargo DC II = ne
Cocia- con Il genera! aiemsn ron Stol
berg. No rlcsa 4 n;ngut arreg!o,
paro regre-6 con IN pariamentario,
cficial ~superiro. ' Ia capitalization de
Versailles - decide en- "a oticira del
Alcalde VI. Rameau. a "a poblacion
,e fu@ leida dicha communication :
50 e comuric6 u prefecto, que 20 era
u. Ed. Charlton.
u rlsd;o Gia entro 4 Versailles,
pcr "a 2uerSa &c Chanriers, e. quinto
Cuerpo a,eaan. Ia artilleria, la in
~fanteria Y T. cehalieTia 6esfilaron,
con las musicas a Ia cabeza, hasta
.as seis de Ia tarde. por I'M ciuGad
cuyes ~ventanes estaban tod2s ce-ra-
das. y: IN solo haoisarte de ella
cstaba en- las Gales.
Los Estados MayoreS 50 reun;eron
en- e. Castillo. 10 m;Smo SaS varias
ambuiancias. Mient-2s tanto. una
multitud de inteRdentes de todoS gra-
dos pulularon en- Ia Acadia. !levando
listaS enormes de reqcisiciones. To-
dos tenian Il Ia mano cartss en- las
que Sc hallaban inscritos los nombres
Ge los principales propietarios. PerO
Versailles. cue no contaba mas Que
treinta Y ocho mil h~abitanteg. apa-
recia como teniendo una pob'aci0n
De cuarenta V ocho mil atnas. Las
~eNgenciaS Sc habian calculado par
tiendo de eSta cifra falsa. Los in
/ tenGeCts: jnsJaiadoS en- las o~ficinas
de- Paiac'o del AyunJamiento, forma-
ron Embellishments liStas increibles
dc los articuloS de primera necssidad
cue haoia cue ~propoccionar a las tro-
pas alemanas. BESIDE .os primeros
momeuros. e. peso de Ia ocdpaci6n
enemiga. que iba 4 dUrar haSta el
y de Maczo de 1871, comenzaba 4
@ravitar Sohre los h1hi;anteS. Conf
Gas. who's finos. cnampaHa. tcdo il
que pu6iera satiSfacer il ~glotoneria
alemana Sc pedia en- a~ounGancia. A
titGIo de ejcmp.o. vGa:e 10 que figu-
raba en- uno solo de eStos bonos de
requisieiIn:
Glen comidss para los husares a
camoaGos en- Ia Avcnida de Paris;
Veintc o treinta aueyes en- pie: Diez
barricas de vino para las trcpaS :
C~uinientas hote las para los. oticiales
ve:nte ca-roS para e. eranSporte de-
forraje: treinta t~eTracgro; para Sc
gar los fosoS del Boulevard del Rey;
CincIeaIa carras para heridoS.
La misma tarde de- - cueron o,
cupaGas por los regimienJos que esr7,
ban acampados las AreniGaS de Saint
Claud. de Paris, Y de Picardia. Yer,
sales no era mas que IN campo pie,
t6rico de tropas exaitadaS por eli triur
20. Les soldadoS Sc c~xparcian POI
as Gales. hacian que Sc les ahrierar
! las tiendas. So coniar TODD % que en-,
contraban en- las toc!nerisS, llegandc
has,s s'devorar Ia am c-uda" ~
las c~arniceriss, s~irviandose por 81 mis-
mos V desapareciendo sin haher ORE
ciGo la nenor cantidad de dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

VerSai'e$. n c;"@aC - lneaS no
'l,-z - lie ~ecaerGoS gr~andio=es. HS-
rors cor calma : ~pacie7c'a que Sua-
ne a nora lie Z victoCa. P2ro mas
O.. cua.Guiera ezra cjudac 80 Frar-
ala. Vcrs.,le- eSoera es;a nora. orc
.a7alara el aaajmicnto del orgI!lo-
&, inner:o alemaN. como i reTan-
cha ~pe-sona'. Pvcs Versailles no Oh
vide n Cruel n1;ur.a DC iSIc-lS!t:
BismarH ' de Mo!Jke. q Principe re-
lor;co Carlos Y Cu:llermo | pasearca
srS 5c,aS &c blitre> p1r los }2rdlneS
do Maria .Nn:cni-ta: . aitIvo lnne-
rio Dc ~.t'e-7ania Nscio je nuestroS
dn.~srres p? e. Palgeio DC Las NV
Fl - de S~eptiembre cs para "a
cjus-G Ge r.cstros reyes an an,veTSa-
rio Go,crosc. Hace. en- cT2cto, cra-
rs,-a y echo amos, - l@ de Sep1lem-
n. Il. 1870. los alenanes lie arrola-
rov = u 2.4erific2 ciudad e
= ., ,rcser,i2. : este proposlte,
,.or--amc - una obra eXtremada-
mc,.a rara. Que un bibliofilo versailles
UanaIo VI C~roaseuvre. p~rop'etaElo
6,1 un.o} &c los DepoSitOS. tuvo a
o~ff.ios;Csd d. ense9a-nos. ntormeS
10, MAYOR ,r-rres. que desear7amoS
rcarotnc'r ao2i a,nqre 10 fue-;a =
,s.ra Iemozcra: qYc ia arroganc'a :
n hrn-aiiGad alsmanss. no han cam
biaGo dcSGe aDtOces.
BESIDE = viSue-a. IS de Se2tiemhre.
+rcs hIisa-eS aiemaneS Sc ~preSentaron
o, "a c2cr-a de E"e y pidieron &c
los narmi5;era ent-ar i n cJudad. dsS-
n,1as . h=ber hccEo aigGnas Pregun-
"a 9ccrra &c ms !9eZ2s mihtareS iran
cr.as Il ocupa5an II ciudad de YER
sallcs. Sc los coHGujo u a Acadia.
La vez ali. 81 AlcaiGe. Que Revab2
crl,Sa 81 sanGa, eStaba acompanado
de sus conSejeros ' era ayudado por
&raachz- d'Esperey, c~onanGaA'e
e, > fusr-a. cue Serv!a de lnterpee-
=. les manifesto qGe Versailles no
- ONO ~&arnic:6H q Cln@ana tro-
o.. rrqtsa. siro s-lamente guarclaS
r~acionaic<. Los husareS alemaneS de-
rlararon o~sorccs que precedian q
cs~co rcg;miertos de cabal!eria QUE
Sch.-iar cGtrar al dia s;guiente a "a
Furlay'@r.
No gacdo tratar esta question 81
no ton nr Official superior. replica
q N'ca.d-.
psSu=,S De este. los drSgoreS e
-erliEo go fCer0r. No hubo Incl
dcnr" a.-lno daran5a IA noche del IS
- 10 . a manana del 10. des-
e. 'a< SHts. M destacamea.o baStan-
e yoTsi"e~ahl" % uresento en- "a ba-
-a-a / j. cali" dc ChantierS. Fl
h'cald" rshn>" e. pe-miso par cue
c1-ra~l q Versailles. Pe-o mientra<
estaba dis"GEjcdo. fu6 insormado ST.
rcsivamente &c que otros escuadrc-
7es aien9HeS - habiar prssentado
On iaS 5aTreraS De IA AveHida de Pa
rs. de- Petit Montreuil. y de a ca
1e Sa5orv. Versailles estaba invad;-
ia Ea-:aS maSas de tropas ss~uiar
a JOS ~eScuadroneS aXpioraGoreS.
e Alyajde compren1io que los a,
lemaneS e=cer2b2n que hub;c-a VI
combate ert-e estoS dest2cgmentos
= 70: cuardiaS ~nac;>n&lcs cue habria
;l<,;ticnto. . sus oios, todaS las vic-
Iencia~. HabienGo 500 consultad9 e
Ayuutaniento fue de opinion CIT
con G. .ateres mismc de IA ciudal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
SECCION DE

=:ost:ar que, on resiidad. cl objeto De 81
visje cs csc.
In ncjo- mancra DC situar dinero e. ha-
cc-io por medic de giro postal que pucde
Gs;cd sacar en- Ia oficina de correos de ess
peblscioa.
Para If a Laredo. Texas. no neccsita pc
dire periniso I Made. FL permiso Sc hacc
indispensable NADIA mis- cuando Sc trata dc
saTir Dc les Estados unidos. No necesita
listed l!evar documcnto alsuRo como no sea.
daGo que SC halle dentro de ia idea militia.
IL t~a-jeta de Classification respective para
poder demcstrar que ha cumpiido con las
dispos;cionc5 del cobierno rcfcrrntcs al re-
gist-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Sc OFRECEN LOS NEGROS \
COMBATIR LA EPiDEJIA

La agrupacion local de Ia .Asocia-
cion Nacional de Negroes "a ofreci-
do SuS ServicioS 4 Ia ciudad para com
batir por cuant0s metios sean posi-
bieS ia epidemic De Ia influenza :
hacer cunplir l& ~cu2rentena impnesta
sobre los campos milirares asi como
las instruccicneS que con este motive
existan en- la ciudad Y que tarto la
han entristecido en- estos Gltimos
dias.
BESIDE luego los servicioS de los
negros fueron aceptados por la Aso-
ciaci6n Cristiana de J6veneS. que es
una de las s~ociedades que mas han
eStado trabaiando por evitar c! de,
s~arrollo de Ia epidemia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
La semdna en- los fentes de botallo
Ell s-misticio Ss 1871.

, vocar n ASamblea, que sc r3nl-
pondria de representatives electcS Il
bremente. la cual deciGiria 81 Sc habia
de continuar Ia guerra, o en- que con-
d~iciones deberia hacerse la paz. las
autoridades rnilitares aiemanas de &C.
dos los territories francesos invaGi-
dos, permitirian Ia libTe election. :!
darIan amplias garantias u los repre-
sentantes electos para que Sc trans
ladasen a Paris.
En- ell tcrcero sc convenia que TO-
dos los fucrteS cue formaban el pc
rimetro dc Ia defcnsa exterior dc
Paris. asi como su material de que
IRA, so-iaa entregados al ejercito ale
man, poy ia autoridad mili.ar france
sG.
Por el quinto Sc comprometieron
los franceseS a retirar todos los cano-
mes del segundo rccinto &c Ia ciudad.
Por ell sexto. el ejercito de Inca,
la gUardia civil Y los marines, Sc
consrituian pr~isioneros de guerra, no
Guedando a Ia - rjiad rnilitar fran
ceSa mas QUE u..a fuerZa de 10000
honbres para el scrvicio interior. Las
tropas prisioneras deberian deponer
sus armaS, Y perHanecer en- ci lnte-
rior. Las tropas prisioneras deberian
oeDoneT Sis aTmaS y pernlanecer en-
el interior de IL c!udad. 4. la expi-
Eracion del armisticio todos los mill
Vares Que ~pertenecian al eiercito que
defendia a Paris. debian constituirse
prisionercs de guerra del ejercito ale
man 81 Ia paz no Sc habia pactado.
Segun Ell aruiculo septimo la guar
ola nacional c~onservaria sus arnas,
pero los franco-tiradores serian d.
sueltcs.
Por ell octave Sc concedia que innlc-
~d!atamente que Sc firmase el arms
ticio, y antes de que 81 ejercito ale
man tomase possession de los fuertes.
Sc permiJiria a los comisarios que el
Gobierno Frances ~enviase, salir de
Paris, tanto a los Departamentos,
como al eXtranjero. para abastecer de
where's 4 IA ciudad, y Sc darian a di-
chos comisarios toda clase de facili-
dadcs, por las autoridades militares
alemanas, para el desempeno de su
cncargo.
Per e! a]rtic@lo II Sc comprometia
Ia ciudac de Paris a pagan como con-
tribuc!3n municipal de guerra, dos
cientcs mllones de frances, los cuales
scrian pagadps aDtes de los ounce
dias de firmado el armisticio.
FL articulo IA Sc rcferia a. camDio
de los prisioperos de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

T'o5= "a ce-rc59caGcHcia -~c.ac!oncda
.ca cF.a sccc;5r. iehc vcu!. dirigida
al: La P-eIss."-Sccc!oa de Cor
s.ltas. 40 y. Santa Rosa Arc.-i2s
-Yas.ltas 9uc t-a-en de cuestioncS .
Amor y de Socicdad," debC-aa rracr
Il a,i=ra di-eccIya. ~arrnsan&o so.s-
merta Ia pa.ab.a "Le-icia". Para To-
das las cousJ;tas CUE -cIG:sTRn con
tes,aci6n p-ivudn e. precise Inc!uI-
ia es:aapiIla - = Fres ccnravos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Tales fueron las tremendas condi-
clones que Bismarck impuso a Fran
cha para pactar el armisticio. Elias
eran un Prelude inequivoco de las
mas dUras que les vencedores iban q
imponer a los vencidos para hacer
Ia paz. La Erase de Breno Sc re2i-
tie en- todas las edades: Jay de los
vencidosi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
lie ROBARON 81 AUTOMOTlL

FL senior J. VI. West. que reside en-
ia Avan;da de San Pedro. Sc dirigio
aver a las oficinas de policia mani
festando que ell a%utorlovil Hudson
Super Six marcado con Ell numerc
1918 del Estado de Texas, lie habia
sido robado aver en- una de las ca
lies principales de Ia ciudad, mien-
tras e. arreglaba asuntos en- una Off
Gina comercial.
lie policia procura va recuperar 81
automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

In nueyo Observation-Disclosures Pass. Tex
Per mas que no nos da SUI nornb-c III IA
direction que indic6 2-inc9o PARA que lie
remi;icran SUI 9eri6dico. "a trasmiEEnos Il
Ia enthusiastically 10 que nos dice y toma-
ron deb;de nota &c clio para haccr!c 81
cnvio dc ella a IL nucva direction cue nos
sc5lia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Cuando necesite ioros en- espaRoi
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozanc, lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

J.. P.-Ford City. Pa-Scn,imos no pO-
Gerlc propoycionar los informes que dcses,
pcro no conccemos a la persona dc quicn
nos hahla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Sataniei. Pueblo. Co!o.-La section de
Consul:as esta esablci:a en- 81 di.,io y 10
cn cl seraarar:o y por 10 misao no rodeTios
contcstar sine en- c! priine.o. Ademss. pa
"a poder -csolver las consuitzs IS ncccsa-
rio que Sc entienda b;en 10 quo sc nos pre-.
Euasa : que 10 Sc t.a-c de neccdadEs Ii
.sas que no ticnen resDUcsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

!. C.-Del Rio. Tex.-No tcTia possible
dar!c todos los nombres que dcsea. Pues
nj nosotros los conocemos. pero 81 nos &C.
mite su direction postal y estempilIa dc
;-cs ccntavos para f~ranauco de nuestra RS
puesta. Ie proporcionaremos unos cuantos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

$. A.-Topeka. kaRs.-Dehc listed pcd:-
81 cues.;oDar;o a Ia Ccn,ision Local dc Re
ciu.amicnts, del lugar en- doade So halia re-
gistrado Y ANNIVERSARIES que no 10 hi rcei-
b:io ' que por causa de su tr2oaJo sc We
obiigado a carnbia- coEstaDtementc &c d.
recci6n. No debc dejaE pssar mas tempo
sin atende- 4 este asunto. pU.S paedc SCI
MOTTO de dif;cultades para usseh ' e IN
dispensablc que siempre que caniS'c d. resi-
deac;a lie haga ssbcr 81 nuera direction 4
is citada Comision del hsar en- que fut
-egistrado.
Cachucha.-Globe .Ariz.-En 81 nHmeEo lie!
IS de los corrientes hemoS resue!;o su con-
sulta ~relativa hecha con las inicia!cs NJ. b.
/. H.-Rocdsle. Tex.-Nc si@ndo aun m2-
yo- DC cdad no pucdc conseEuir su carta
de Ciudadania. pcro 81 p2edc conScguir 50
.arta dc mathematical. La direcci5n del
| Consulate cs: Book Bldg, ". Houston St.
San Antonio. Texas.
ST no puedc conseSuir ret7atos en- pape'
deirado. crceufcs Que no scra IN gran m
ccnycniente que los renita CT tarJetas pos
taiss. e esqaeieto QUO desca pnrac prii--
10 al Com;ta Ccnsultivo MeNicano. s03A. "
Commerce St. San Antonio. Tc%.
c. L. M.-Creedmoo-. Tex.-Psra eatrar
: este pals necesitara = sonora que 70; in
dira. obtener un pasaporte de Las autori'n-
des mcx;canas : hacer que lie sea visofo Pc.
alrun Consul americana dc los aereaitados
ante Ell gcbierno de Mexico. Ounce dias
despues de que lie haya si6o extendido e
pRsaporte 4 cue alrdiHnos. podra diriSirse a
In f~-onters y 81 e. que viene a dcdicaF5e i
ta6aios acricolas no le exsSIr9n nj saher
| lee. V ecribir nj que paguc los ocho do
iarss que deben pagan tndos los CUE cntrsn
a los Ea;r6os Unidos y es SECURE que todo
! 5. ic tae;I:ta-s siennrc y cuanGo pueda de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Cachucha.-Globe, Ariz.-Eu FL nlmero lei
IS de los corrientes hemos resuelto su con-
suita ~relativa hecha con las inicia!cs NJ. B..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07

Did you keep your War Savings Stamp
pledge this month"; tour Boys" did.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07

A true Hart picture is offered Satur-
day, "Riddle Gawne," the story OF which
follows: Known through the west as
"Riddle Gawne,' because of his undying
hate of mankind, Jefferson Gawne lives
with his niece and patiently seeks the
man who is responsible for his brother's
death. When Kathleen HAIRLESS arrives
to visit her uncle she is insulted by one
Cass, member of gang led by Hame
Bozzam, the boss of the section and the
real murderer for whom Gawne is search
ing, and Gawne comes to her rescue. An
intimacy springs up between them. Num-
erous attempts are made by the sheriff, In
Hame's pay, to arrest Gawne. Blanche
Dillon, Hame's woman, also loves Gawne
and plots with Cass to bring about the
satisfaction of their separate desires.
Gawne is wounded and rescued by Blanch.
While he IS unconscious she Grapes his
arm about her shoulders and permits
Kathleen to see them thus. Kathleen,
brokenhearted. will have no more to do
with Gawne. Later, Hame'and Cass cap
ture Kathleen and Jane, Gawne's niece,
and make for the hills Gawne pursues.
He is wounded as he approaches and Hame
comes to his side to taunt him before he
kills him. But by dexterous move Gawne
gains the upper hand and throws Hame
from high cliff to his death on the rocks
below. A happy ending follows.
A Pathe News and Lonesome Luke
Comedy will be included in the family
offering for Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
NV Own United States, Friday.

"My Own United States" picturizes
the most interesting pages of American
history 1t is not war picture, but
dramatic sensation presenting the inner
struggle of human soul. Philip Nolan,
1.-The man without country" is the
dominating character around which this
vitality dramatic story centers. This will
full young man, who became as "clay in
the hands of the potter" Aaron Burr, is
depicted with great sincerity to facts IN
his youthful romances and moments of
tragic struggle. All the finer artistry at
the command of Americas foremost
actor, Mr.. Arnold DAILY, is brought into
play in portraying Nolan, in whom arc
combined the senstiveness of an idealist
and the recklessness of an adventurer.
The entire picture is played against
chain of historical events-the dual of
Hamilton and Burr, the battle of the fam
GUS frigate "Constitution" with the AL
eerian pirates, and other scenes of equal
imoort each of which is enacted with
utmost fidelity. By special government
permission, the original veteran of the
American navy, the "Constitution," was
used for the scenes Transporting on board
sod Ironsides."
"My Own United States" helps you to
become better acquainted with the history
of the greatest republic on the face OF the
globe-the United States of America.
See this eight reel drama, Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
WINTERPORT.

Schools began Monday morning.
There were services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday.
Did you keep your War Savings Stamp
pledge this month? "Our Boys" did.
There having been no new cases of in
fluenza here for several days, the ban on
public gatherings has been removed.
The sweater yarn arrived last week and
Mrs. F. C. Atwood, chairman of knit
ting, is distributing it to those who can
complete sweaters by Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atwood and son
Billy were callers at the home of his
father, Lewis Atwood, and sister, Mrs.
Joshua Treat, Jr., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Atwood, who
spent the summer in Eastport, arrived at
the home of his father, Lewis Atwood,
Thursday, and will stay for the winter.
As the new Red Cross rooms were not
ready for occupancy last week, Mrs. U.
H. Clements kindly opened her home and
the workers met and completed the allot-
ment in record time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Clements returned
Sunday from few days visit with their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Clements
of Whites Corner While there they at
tended the open air funeral service of a
dear Young friend and former neighbor,
Floyd Y. Larby.
Roy L. Fernald, student at the U. of
NJ. was at his home here for the week.
end. MI Fernald is one of % civilian
students who are taking the same train
ing as is provided by the S. A. T. c. for
those who satisfactorily pass the required
examination and who ARE less than 10
years of age.
Frank T. Bussey of the firm of Bussey
& White, lumber dealers of West Winter
port, had the misfortune to saw his hand
very badly Saturday. He was taken i'm
mediately to Dr. Hunts private hospital
in Bangor, where it was found necessary
to amputate two fingers and part of an
other and to take several stitches. He
was accompanied to the hospital by his
wife who remained with him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis E. White motored to Bangor
Sunday afternoon and found him as COM
Portable as could be expected. Many
friends are sorry that the unfortunate &C
cident occurred.
War Savings Stamps are growing in
value. Better get few more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
MORRILL,.

War Savings Stamps are growing in
value. Better get few more.
Willard Nickerson from Colby spent
the weekend at home.
Tilson Maynard entered Coburn CLASH
cal Institute this week.
Annie Paul returned to her school
duties at Milo last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose will 60 to
Philadelphia this week to spend his vaca-
ton with relatives there.
Zodie Weymouth who was at Rock
land helping in the emergency hospital
for three weeks, returned last week.
Iva Blood, in training at Waldo County
hospital and who recently underwent a
serious operation, has been at home the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Lottie Murch and daughter Flora,
who have been visiting relatives in Cam
den and Somerville the past month,
returned last Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Haskell of Portland was in
town recently and took her aged parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wentworth, back
with her to spend the winter. They are
two very feeble people. Mrs. Wentworth
is entirely blind. Their many friends
here hone the winter may pass very
pleasantly for them.
Did you keep your War Savings Stamp
pledge this month"; "Our Boys" did.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
Emmy Wehlen, Thursday

Delightful Emmy Wehlen, the star of
"The House of Gold" Metro All-Star
Series screen play which is today's at
traction, has been acclaimed tie fashion
queen of the screen. In this brilliant
picture-play of society life, Miss Web
len wears many elaborate gowns, which
are said to surpass anything which this
screen fashion-plate has ever worn be-
fore the motion picture camera. Every
woman and most men will want to see
sThe House of Gold"
The Official War Pictures, showing
scenes on the front, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sidnew Drew in one of their famous
comedies, will complete most attractive
program for Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
RHEUMATISM
The Way to Get Rid Of It 10 TO
Remove the Cause.

The fact that rheumatism depends
on an excess of uric acid in the blood,
affecting the muscles and joints, pro,
ducing Inflammation, stiffness and
pain, is well established. This excess
is due to soue defect in the process,
es of digestion and absorption, and
to torpidity or sluggishness OF the
liver, kidneys and skin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is very sue
cessful in the treatment of rheuma-
tism because it acts directly, with
purifying effect, on the blood, and
through the blood on the liver, kid
news and skin, which it stimulates,
and builds up the whole system.
Get rid Of these rheumatic pains
and aches by taking this medicine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07
FOUND

A watch charm on the city streets.
Owner can have same by calling at The
Journal Office. proving property and pay
ing for this adv.
3W45 II. L. BUCALlN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-07

the Germsn spy system. You know that
it reaches its cropping tenacles across the
sea into the very daily life of each and
everyone of us. Maybe you have a
mental picture of what German spy
looks like. Maybe you suspect neigh
Dor. But before you shoot him or report
him, learn the story of Paula Harris.
She was the Kaiser's shadow. Paula
Harris, the role taken by Dorothy Dali
ton. has been called by critics her strong
est characterization up-to-date. 1.-The
Kaiser's Shadow" is thriller and will be
shown Wednesday only.