davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
MINT MEETINGS INCREASE
Daily Conversion Of Silver Dollars Into
Bullion Totals 100000

The Philadelphia Mint Is now melt
ing 100000 silver dollars daily. A
recent average showed 100000 were
being melted daily.
: Bullion to the amount OF $11,5o0, 900
was shipped from here last Saturday,
and another shipment Of $b,000,000 is
expected to be made next week. The
total silver bullion shipments from this
city TO date is s4e,500.0O0.
On June 20 the Total OF silver GER
tificates outstanding was xSs2.6Ss ,sb6,
Ia. on May the total was 9439.960. 81
sI1 s. Ys6ruary q q wee }4ss,ss1,sas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
FEW INCOME TAX DODGERS
Scranton District Reports sS,O0O,000
Received on Last Day

Scranton, Pa, June 26.-Eighi mill
lion dollars in Federal taxes was re-
ceived at the office of Fred c. Kirken-
dali. revenue collector in the twelfth
district here, yesterday, 1t was the last
day for paying the income tax before
a penalty was attached.
The collector estimates that the num-
ber of tax slackers will not exceed 500.
Agents of the departments are getting
ready to round them up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

many persons were Of the opinion that
the calendar had made a mistake and
october had been substituted for June
This brand of temperature is especially
ominous to those whose business Is con.
nected with outdoor amusements.
The real cause of the Octoberish chills
in the opening summer month was the
prevalence of northerly winds.
The following table for the last week
gives an idea of Junes cool attitude
toward summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

There have been similar cool periods
in June during the last ten years; al
though the temperature never dropped
as low as the figures recorded last Sum
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
CZECHO-SLAVS
TAKE RKUTSK
Opponents of Bolsheviki
Capture Chief CONNER
cial City of Siberia
ALEXIEFF in COMMAND
Japan Ready to Intervene in
Far East if
Asked
London. June 26.

London, June Is.
Isllutsk (the chief commercial city Of
Sberia) has been captured by Czecho-
Slav troops under General Alexieff, said
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
The Czecho-Slav army fighting the
Bolshevki is made up largely Of former
prisoners Of war and also includes other
former Austro-Hungarian subjects in
Russia They have been mobilized under
General Alexieff, who was commander
in-chief OF the Russian forces under the
regime of formereCzar Nicholas.
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918, bv Nc,c YorI; Times Co.
Paris, June 26.
There is a strong belief here that
Japanese Intervention in the Far East 10
possible. Japan is understood TO be
perfectly willing to take action II she Is
formally asked to do so by the Allies. 1T
Is generally believed that she is ready to
supply the necessary man-power il the
other Allies. including America. will
furnish the necessary equipment and
other material which she herself is un-
able to produce.
Interest is now centered upon the
military forces which Japan can bring
into the war. On this head the informa-
tion available is extremely scanty, for
in no country has the exact nature of
mill
fully kept secret as in Japan. No Gov
ernment reports are published as to the
number Of her electives, and it appears
that the Japanese Parliament is no bet
ter Informed than the people themselves.
Information from private sources which
has been published here, however, tends
to show that, although at nc time were
more than 100000 men engaged on the
Japanese side in the war against RUS
sla, the empire has now and has had
since mobilization took place at the be-
slnning or the present war at least o.
100000 soldiers available
These belong to the active army, the
first and second reserve and the ter
ritorial reserve Immediately after this
nrst-ine army. Japan can mobilize a
second contingent of 10000 men who
have not yet served in the army in
peace time, but who are as physically
fit as the men in the active ranks. These
men have received five periods of train-
ing OF sixty days each. and constitute
what Japanese officers term the auxil-
larry reserve.
Behind these 10000 men there are
In Japan more than 100000 more or
less able-bodied, but totally unframed,
men who may be Immediately mobi-
ized II necessary. Detailed figures pub-
nj To
| shows out of 1900, 900 men at least
6,00O,0oO are either fully or partly
| trained. and at least 100000 fully
trained. 1t is believed here that Japan
can furnish an expeditionary corps OF
| between fifty-five and sixty divisions OF
ls,5oo men each, or well over 1000, 900
| men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Negro Wounded in Shooting ARRAY

william w. Butler. thirty-three years
old. a negro. 3l6 Mechanic street, is
In the Germantown Hospital with two
bullets in his leg as the result of
shooting ARRAY at Rittenhouse and
Baynton streets, shortly after midnight
Carl Jones. 329 East Rittenhouse street.
accused of the shooting. will be ar
hay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
1lOToRBoAT PLANT BURNS


pepasseswn. NJ. D., june 2s.-.Ths
1nkfpg ths Delaware River here. to-
|o1k1f With machinery. lumber. drawings
Do6ois. and Ave motorboats. were
6Ve1 81 nre early this morning.
~ motorboats belonged 70 John
No. another 10 Mr. Rutherford.
lphia. Mr.. Ford has been in
- thlrty-one years - s>>e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Ten Pennsyluarians
in Casually Lists

ARMY
Killed In Action
George s. Dawson. Pittsburgh,
Victor Kilinski. Morgan.
Peter Yeager, Turtle Creek.
Severely Wounded
Paul e. Haag, Wernersville.
Missing In Action
John H. Simon, Jr., 1851 North
Sixty-second street. Philadelphia.
MARINES
Killed In Action
Andrew X. Axton, West Browns
Vile.
George r. Michael, Dalmatia.
William H. Saylor. Newport.
Roy II. Simpson. 11s East Duval
street. Philadelphia.
Wounded In Action
Andrew Moder. Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Today's Var Names

Following are today's war names
as nearly as they can be expressed
phonetically in English. The names
are In general unaccented:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29

were present at the wedding, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn, and her
brother Donald accompanied the newly
welded pair to Milo, returning Monday
night. All friends extend best wishes.
On Thursday last, call roads led to
Rockland," people coming from all d.
rections to witness the launching of the
four masted schooner, Paul E. Thurlow,
built by Master John Wardwell and show
ing the fine lines for which the Wardwell
family is famous. The fog of the morn
ing was dispelled by noon time, and at
1915 the beautiful vessel slipped easily
along the ways and took the water as
gracefully as swan. She was christened
with flowers and fine band lent interest
to the occasion. Thousands of people
witnessed what was universally called a
beautiful launching. Among those pres
ent from Stockton were the following:
DR.. Herman Hichborn and wife, DIR.
Everett Hichborn, wife and her brother,
Mr.. Adrian Burke, and MIR. and Mrs.
Harry r. Hichborn; Capt. Elden Shute
and wife and daughter Louise and Mrs.
A. C. Colcord and Miss Harriet d. HIGH
born; Mr.. F. A. Colcord and son, MIR.
Walter Colcord, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Colcord and children and Mr.. Rufus
Mudgett; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Treat and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Morrison and Mrs. San
born; Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and
Capt and Mrs. Rawding; Mr.. and MRS
Earle Richards and Mrs. L. A. Gardner
and little daughter and Mr.. Hiram Eaton
The vessel was built for Mr.. Lewis A..
Thurlow Of Boston and bears the name OF
his son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins
and Mrs. Earle Richards were invited by
Mr.. Thurlow to Join his launching party
at fine shore dinner served at Crescent
Beach. All who saw the launching con-
sidered it worth the trip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Arthur A. Moore is with Mrs. A.
R Bennett for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Hannah Gilkey and Mrs. VIM.
Gilbert of Medford, Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. j. M. Parker -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Phillips and son
I.ucine of Pittsfleld are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs l.. S. Titcomp.
Mr.. Columbus Carley and daughter are
snendine the present week with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ames in Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford, who have
spent the summer in town, lett last Satur-
dav for their home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Fred Sant orn, who has been visit
inc her sister, Mrs. W. H. Morrison, lett
Saturday for her home in Mansfield, Mass.
Mr.. Frank A. Colcord left Sunday for
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. His son
Walter remained a few days longer IN
town.
Mrs Walker and Mrs. Drury, who
have been guests of Mrs DR.. Small for
the past three weeks, returned to New
York Tuesday.
mere Will De d large allOtHtul VI "ol IA
on hand Friday and goodly number OF
willing workers is desired to be present at
the Red Cross rooms.
Several evenings last week companies
of our towns people went by auto to Bel
fast to attend performances by the
Gladys klark Company.
Mr.. James Proctor of Patten is with
his half brother, Mr.. Ora McKeen, hav-
ing come last Thursday for employment
on the R. r. section here.
Mr. D. H. Gerrsh spent the week end
with his wife, returning Monday to BAN
gor where he has leased house and an
ticipateS moving next week.
Mrs. Maude CHM with two children
left last Friday for New York and Brook
Ign, having received word Of her hus-
bands arrival in the former city.
Mrs. j. F. Gerrity and daughter Helen
called on Nr. and Mrs. Aivah Treat, Mon
day On the way from their outing in
Northport to their home in Bangor.
MIR. j. Carleton Corlss of Chicago ar
rived last Thursday to visit his sister,
Mrs Ora Mckeen, and his mother, Mrs.
Corliss, who is a t present with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. ] Goodere and daugh-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
Sold by W. A. Hall, Belfast

Leib and Miss Louise Leib Saturday. The
party were on their way by auto from
York Beach to Alligator Lake on camp
ing trip.
Mrs Edwin Wheeler of Hyde Park,
Mass, Madame Wheeler of Tenants Har-
Dor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hobart of
Milford, Mass, motored from Rockland
Thursday and were the guests of Miss
Henrietta Gilkey.
Mrs E. D. P. Nichols, Mrs Ellen L.
Leib and Miss Louise D. Leib were guests
of Mrs. Lincoln Colcord at her cottage
at Swan Lake for several days last week.
Miss Florence Colcord spent a day at the
lake as Mrs Colcord's guest and Mrs.
Frederick F. Black and son Freddie are
now being entertained there
A concert which was well attended and
much enjoyed was given in the First
Congregational church Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Carver Memorial
Library. The artists were Miss Ada Allen
Chadwick, instructor of violin at Mt.
Holyoke College, Miss Arlen Mckinney
of Acadia College, Canada, and Miss
Margaret Butman of Brandon College,
Canada. The program:
Arabesque, Schumann
Miss Butman
Loves Whisper, Willeby
The Maiden's Wish, Chopin
Miss Mckinney
Valse Lente, Sibeluls
Rondino on a Theme of Beethoven,
Kreisler
Miss Chadwick
Romance in D minor, Sibeluis
Berceuse, Butman
Miss Butman
Deep River, Burleigh
The Cry of Rachel, Salter
Miss Mckenzie,
Andante from 7th Concerto, DeBeriot
Mazurka, Mlynowski
Miss Chadwick
Mrs. Andrew M. Ross entertained about
dozen friends at Bridge Thursday after
noon at her home on Main street. The
game was enjoyed until late in the after
noon, when scores were added up and
Mrs. Edward S. Calderwood was found
to have the highest, receiving package
of thrift stamps as prize. Mrs. j. W.
Black was lowest and received as con-
ISOLATION, set of knitting needles. At S
O'Clock Miss Rebecca and Miss Lucy
Ross assisted in serving escalloped clans,
shot rolls, olives, coffee, ice cream and
cake, aud punch was served during the
game. The affair was most delightful
one and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
emit The guests were Mrs. Andrew Allen
of Orange, N. j., Mrs. Charles Garvin of
! South Natick, Mass, Mrs. Beverly DU~
/ Bose of Westbury, L. l., Mrs. Harold
Mari of Oklahoma, Mrs. Edward S. Cal
derwood of Roxbury, Mrs Frederick F..
! Black, Mrs j. W. Black, Mrs. Henry G..
Curtis, Miss Lucy Sargent Miss Florence
Colcord, Miss Jessie Nickerson and Miss
Harriet Roulstone.
Mrs. Hattie A. Nichols, widow of the
late Capt. Wilson Nichols of Searsport,
died Sunday, August 18th, at the home of
her cousin, Mrs Caroline Porter of Ma
chias. Funeral services were held from
Mrs Porter's home in Machias on Tues
day and on Wednesday the remains &C
companied by Capt Charles Nichols, 4
son of the deceased, were taken to Sears
port and inferred in the village cemetery,
prayers being offered by Rev. Charles Ii.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
MARRIED.

ADLUS-R Robertson. In Belfast, August
"a, by Rev. Mahlon E. Curtis, Samuel
Aldus and Emma w. Robertson, both of
Belfast.
CARTER-FOWLES. In Belfast, August
"a, by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Charles
W. Carter and Hazel M. Fowles, both of
Belfast.
LEACH-OGIER. In Camden, August H.,
by Rev. S. E. Frohock, Everett Leach
and Louise Ogier, both of Camden.
MONROE STINSON. In Searsport, Au-
gust 10, by Rev. C. H. Mckinney, Royal
Monroe and Miss Ethel Stinson, both of
SearSport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29

Mckinney. Mrs. Nichols was born in
Belfast. the daughter of John and Jane
(McKeen) Simpson. She was married TO
Cant. Wilson Nichols Of Searsport, by
whom she had two children, Frank and
Maggie Nichols, both deceased. Mrs.
Nichols is survived by ster 90, Capt.
Chas. Nichols of Searsport; b. TWO great
nebhews, VIM. Simpson of Nicaragua,
and Theodore Cunningham of Bucksport,
QUE great niece, Margaret CUNNINGHAM
of Bucksport, and cousin, Mrs. Porter
of Machias. who tenderly cared for her
for over year before her death. Mrs
Nichols was identified with the Unitarian
church. but always attended the CongIe-
pational church when in Searsport. she
was woman of gentle nature, KIND and
thoughtful, and a host of friends Will
mourn her.
The dedication of the town service nag
which took place on Friday evening,
~Auoust 10th. on Main street, was most
impressive event. A large crowd was
nresent and the services began with sing
inc of America by all, prayer by Kew. y.
II McElhinev. address by Kew: l. n.
Martin. the roll of honor read by Kew N.
p Atwood, and the flag with Its Al stars
representing Al Searsport men now III .le
service was hoisted by James Sweetser
and John Ames, two Civil War veterans.
The singing of the Star Spangied banner
closed the program. The roll OF honor:
Frederick F. Black, Wilbur ). carver,
Sumner C. Pattee, James Ersklne, James zane
Ford, Ralph Gilkey, Archer Gi1key Ma Itar+
ence Gilkey, Donald Russell, Herpert
Partridge, Nehemiah Roulstone, Lesmole
Kidder Arthur Young, Walter Sargent,
RAYMOND Lord, Charles Havener, Ralph
Bradley, Lincoln Berry, Ralph Moody Mo y,
Harry McCaslin, Hilmer Lindgren, Walter
Scott. Fred Perkins. Harold Smith, Eben
saver SsU, Carl Carlson, Harold Smart, Al
bert billings VIM. Bragdon, Earl B Baker
Myron Curtis, Lee Dakin, George nnes,
Levi Trundy, Chester Overlook, Leon
Blake, Harold Stone, Oliver Downs, isaac
Carver, Edward Davis, Joseph Mclnhey'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
SWANVllLE.

Frank E. Nickerson of Everett, Mass,
is visiting with his family at H. M.
Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Wilson of Bos-
ton are guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Nickerson.
Herbert Shorey of Veazie has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. d. Moody and
family, and other relatives in town for
the past few days.
Mrs Ada Billings and her niece, Miss
Gladys Brennan, from Pennington, N. H.,
are in Hampden the guests of Mrs Bill
lings' brother, S. D. Greeley.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Nick
erson and daughters Hazel and Edna
May, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Damn
m otored to Enfield, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Irving Edgecomb.
Rev. A. E. Wilson of Belfast deliver
ed very able sermon here last Sunday.
1t is to be regretted that there were not
more out to enjoy it, cut tine camD-meet-
ing at Maple Grove called many away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Merrithew of
Stockton Springs, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Lanpher of Cape Jelli-
!. son, were calling on friends in town Sun
day. They came over in the Merrithew
car.
Mrs H. G. Applin and daughter Phyllis
and her sister, Miss Augusta Nickerson,
who have been the guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Nickerson, left
in Mrs. Applin's car Monday morning for
Boston.
Mrs Woodbury. Waldron of Searsport
accompanied by her nephew, VIM. Gill
liet, was in town Sunday. Mrs Waldron
is nearing the century mark, but is able to
ride out and recognize her old acquaint-
ances with nod and a smile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
SEARSPORT.

Dana Dutch of Waban, Mass, is SPEND
ing a short vacation in town.
DR.. and Mrs VIM. Rice of Maiden,
Mass, are guests at Brookslde tor TWO
weeks.
Harold Marshall of Boston left last
week, after spending two weeks vaca-
ton in Searsport.
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Ethelind B. Havener to Mr.. Asa Reed
Smith of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves and Miss
Dorothy Graves of Pressure Isle are spend
ing two weeks in Searsport.
Miss Ruth Burr, who has been the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred burf'
went to Brewer Wednesday.
Frank C. Whitcomb daughter Orllla
and Miss Valma Weber motored to Au-
eusta last Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day.
Miss Miriam Whittier, who has posi-
ton at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,
arrived Wednesday to spend months
vacation.
Mrs. L. C. Havener, Miss Lucille Have
ner, Miss Mabel Griffin and Miss Esther
Griffin motored to Augusta Wednesday,
returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Trundy, daughter
Alice, Sidney Graves and Miss Dorothy
Graves motored to Rockland Thursday to
attend the launching.
Harold F. Smith of Belfast, who re-
Gently enlisted, is stationed at the naval
training station, Charleston, 5. T., IN Co.
7, 4th Regiment, section A.
Joshua Curtis who is employed in gov
eminent farm work, arrived IN Searsport
Thursday for a short visit at the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Curtis.
A. H. Nichols, who is now one OF
Maine bank examiners, spends the week
ends at his home in Searsport, making
trips through the State in his Buick car.
Mrs James Parse arrived Wednesday
from New York. Mrs Parse will return
to New York early in September accom-
panied by Miss Edith Parse, who spent
the summer in town.
Saturday evening, Aug. Gath, through
the kindness of Manager Green, benefit
moving picture show was given IN Union
hall, the proceeds, S22. so, going to the
Carver Memorial Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lord of Ever EFT,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord OF
Augusta motored to Searspo Thurs day
and called on Mrs. James Sweetser. The
party were enroute for Everett.
About $50 was cleared from the Re-
Cross entertainment given August 10th
The entire affair was planned and carried
out under direction Of Mss Lou Use Dick
erson Leib of Washington, D. G.
Guests at Brookside this week include
Mrs c. H Macdonald, Bangor; Mrs. E
B. Billings, Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Charlie
Garvin, daughter and maid, South NaticA
Mass; DR.. and Mrs. VIM Rice, Melrose
Mass
Mr. and Mrs Edward Burieieh and sor
Austin of Tavares Fla, and Bert Fernale
of Newton, Mass, called on Mrs. Ellen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
DIED.

BRIDGES. In Penobscot, Ar.
Nancy, widow of Frank Bridges saF
FLAGG. In Belmont, AupnSt
Nellie L. Flagg, aged 81 years (
and % days. qfN
FREEMAN. In Providence, RI
"a, Sherman w. Freeman, formsS W
Belfast, aged At years.
HARTMAN: In Bucksport, Ap,,.
Mrs. Ira Hartman, aged rs year.
LEvENSELLER. In Waldo, A.
Gilbert C. Levenseller, aged 60 vs s.a
5 days.
MCCAMBRIDGE. In Frankfort
%, Alexander McCambridge, form "
Belfast, aged 70 years.
SMALL. In Belfast, Aupu, q,
Mary H. Small, aged 80 years, # n.
and 5 days.
STAPLES. In Belfast, August q
liam H. Staples, aged 66 years "a A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
Death Of Mrs. Nancy Bridges.

Mrs. Nancy Bridges, widow of Frank
Bridges, died at her home in Penobscot,
Tuesday, August 10th, after short ILL.,
ness Mrs Bridges leaves four sons and
two daughters: Roy, Austin and Leon,
who live in town, and Earl, who is with
the American Army in France; Mrs. Mau-
rice Grindle of Penobscot and Mrs. Rachel
Peavey of Bangor. Mrs. Bridges was a
devoted mother and kind neighbor and
she will be greatly missed by her many
friends. Everett Leach and Henry Leach
of Castine are brothers of Mrs. Bridges,
the last of large family of brothers and
sisters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29

The executive committee of the Maine
Committee on Public Safety at a session
held at the Blaine Mansion, Augusta, Au-
gust 21st, decided that any action taken
by the committee o encourage the cur
tailment of Christmas buying was mex
pedent. The committee listened to Col.
Frank B. Cummings of Portland, Herbert
L. Emery of Waterville and Mayor Willis
E. Swift and D. W. Adams OF Augusta,
representing retail merchants, who were
strongly opposed to any elimination of
Christmas shopping as had been suggested
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29
BORN

BENNETT. In Hope, August "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin w. Bennett, son.
BoYNToN In West Liberty, August
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton, a
son, 10 pounds.
Cook. In Troy, August 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cook, son.
FAYE. In Castine, August IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Faye, daughter.
GERALD. In Unity, August l6, to Mr..
and Mrs Will Gerald, daughter
PERKINS. In Castine, August 5, to MIR.
and Mrs Charles H. Perkins, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29

1t is thought that Veazie, Maine, is the
only town in the country that sent every
man of military age to war. The popu-
lation of the town is 557
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-29

BELFAST PRICE CLRRE>r
Corrected Weekly for The joBrr
PRODUCE MARkET.PAIDP Rumc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
THIS FUW[R DRIVER
Rudolph Lehar. Driving a Henry
Sedan. Collides With An Out.
Going III Car. Ne Was
Slightly Bruised

whils diving ~rst On Springer.
lsie Yesterday nadolph f.ehar. hn en- .
ilaJs of tha Santa " rsiirosf. col
'iiod with ihe oat volnr nterarbsn
and the Ford sedan he sss driving
Has rciuss'd - iis oriwinsi sisfnenss
Nr Lshsr ~as bruised end thro-n
% enc lido of ths iraek. bot IN some
mysterious ray. escaped death.
The car was being driven ~etf. and
sa'n arriving ~ the car tfaets con
% On ensaed that ended In fhs oo'-
ilssion. fhs motornan being abis "a
riop On Account - he steep grade
hs vas E0ing down The Fota 4 Be-
lnr broaghi 70 tAe repair shop piece
neal and wbsn the different parts
Are ideniified and pat 10 place. -in
80 ies1y fof another -hirl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
What Women Of
England Demono

London. Aug y Tu The question
What will ~omcn want nsal.~ IN
National Onion II wonirnA suffrage
Societies have SVEN . feplY ln ,hsif
manifesto % ro,onatueilon Among
The concessions asked for are
Women m~mbesa ~ Parliament
Moman onsoys ai tbs international
Reconsideration Congress after the
war
hritlsh nalions ltY TO be retained
on marriage with slisnk
womvl mAs atf,lea aud iusymcn
Women solicitors spf barristsra
i'l pr rnafs ~ someu 10 govern
49, offlecs
Won "a 10 Dc police consiahies
Women ie6eherr paid ssms monsy
as men
Sate malnlfHlnse zoe wldo~ed
aoihefs wlih d' sndeni children
taual guard urhlp rights Tor
fathers and mo'hsfs
tqnal moral standard