davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Providence 5, New London 2.

Providence, R. T.. May 29.--T
 C7rays turned on New London yest1 day and by playing great ball behi, Sraid and batting Fortune hard almost every inning won by 5 to Spaid pitched his first game of I season and save in the sixth innii had the Planters at his mercy. n score:
 r. h1 Providence ... 1otoo1f 1x-5 Is ! New London .. o0G0O2O06-2 Spaid and McNeill; Fortune al Wendell.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York in Philadelphia @ games)
 Boston in Brooklyn e games.) Cincinnati in Chicago e games.) St Louis in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Worcester. Providence at Sprin gfeld. New Haven at New London. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
MEYERJACk ADDS l
 10 VICTORY Us
McGinley's Boosters Make Stro)
 Bid for Game in Final Inning|

Hartford, May 29.-Winning gau} appears to be no novelty with ! Senators this season and the fa| should get on to the fact that t} years team differs with those rep} senting the Capital City in the p1 two years. to no small extent, ae come out and see the team in act1 while it is going in winning for] The Senators pulled through a vd dict yesterday over Jack McGinle] Boosters by the count of 6 to 5. n visitors looked extremely dangerd in the final stanza when they thre} ened to pull the game out of the il by a garrison finish. but Meyerja| stemmed the tide with the tying Il On base, forcing Keller to hit to Cd celia for the final out. The score:
 r. h. Hartford ...... 02010201x-6 ii
 Worcester ..... o02001002-5 10
 Meyerjack and Briger; McQuillI ana Redman.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Detroit Wins Final Game of Series.

Washington, May 29.-Detroit won the final game of the series here yes terday, 4 to 2, by punching hits off Shaw in the seventh. Erickson struck out seven men. The score:
 R. H, F.. Detroit ..011 900 2O0--4 II 1 Washington 010 900 010--2 ? Erickson and Stanage; Shaw, Han sen and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Bridgeport i, Waterbury i.

Waterbury, May 29.--Waterbu vent down to defeat before Bridgeport aggregation here vest cay afternoon, by the score of 4 to The score;
 r. h. Bridgeport ... 01011f000-y4 Waterbury ... 016000000-1 ' Leonard and krichell; Tuckey a Gargain.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
New Haven ii, Springfield 6.

Springfield, Mass. May 2s.---N Haven broke it's losing streak h. yesterday, winning 9, loose game Lall, II to s. Manager Murphy tri out new battery, Sluson and Auri but both were benched before second inning was over. Watss who finished the game for last yea champions, was a complete pug The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

Sluson. Watson and Aurisy 9 Greenhalge: Manners, Curtin g Waters and Senstack.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. Philadelphia in New York e games). Washington in Boston.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15
LEsgssIs EsLGpEsgT FzaSTs 10
ExCnRD N MaxJNS EsHPsgls

1.orn1E 5s1E-es. EsntE1z--s sos ~
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5sar-ey ez1eE LIZ Lar .1sz4 WHAT
eIzn Cspu1-y p4f sz.1Be rr gJss-
IL y-Dsser-zrg Ez-V-neFf IL 1915
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E11Eiz rspg--K - 1hs e.u1tF zu1Err.
5E51reF 1aE EznE friends = LglD-
1sn En0 Ers er1t historically suy-
porting hzu tD- liz orsas. ~ 11s
g-'3Erlas Tia: tls szyss3s1ss EI1 rse-
Is-e Justify ma s1zstzag1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15

Spinal Analysis .Hi Consultation
FREE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15

T. 4 DzrwzI- s.Ezs 9.sh ngrn1lzs-
Eag1sr E1z gEDs xEf.lsEs ElSOl1 IL
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15

L. A. WOODLAND. D. G. viii BE- a.
the Pslses Hotel. Tuesdays. Thurs
days. ard SATURDAYS. from 70 until
IL O'Clock
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15
~ THE SUPERIOR GOERf OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOB THE COUNTY
OF WHaTCoM
NOTICE To CREDITORS

* THE MATTER or THE -
T4TEs or JAMES ELDER AND
TENSIE ELDER. BOTH DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA,
TIE uncerzignsGs Gorge o Elde-.
hzs been z2Dolnte1 zd.aezlsirz.o- o.
t1e estates Ct JAMES Elder and Ten
2ie Elder. h1s w.se, both d4c=zsed.
AID that ne has daly ezzli5ed as
Such All JersOEs a2Ting elslras sg-
aiaEt said dsee6ezts. or against TIE
aid estates are rsqEir16 10 serve
the sane o. TIE z1de-xig-ed zdraiz-
LStrz-or psrsOnziig o. a. his rsssd-
szec GEAR LINDEN, WzxnIngtcn. Or On
his attorney u record. z q. LIE Coca,
~ bis Office * LYnden. Washington.
ard file the sane With the clerk Of
the above entitled court. together
With proot u Eueh serriee, within
Elk months from the date Of the first
pubiieztiOn Of this notice or else the
same viii b. forever barred
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1913.
Date Of first publication, July %.
1913.
Date Of last publication. August
f5,Isis.
GEORGE o. ELDER
Administrator OF the estates Of
James Elder. and TennIe Elder,
his wife. both deceased.
Il. b. LIZ coco.
LINDEN, Washington.
Attorney for Administrator
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15

OLD GLOVES WANTED FOR OR
NATIONS ATTGTOgs Collect
tae- IL t1s -e3g1bor1oo,1 and He2y
FL Lr13e7'k bzrTel = t-gzf u tae
LEna6ez Department store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS oF PTTHI4s- LT-1.
Lo3g=. 40 131 -se-= sTs-r Mo-
6zg eTeaf.g 81 ths l. o. o = hall
All Knights ara cordially ETltas
70 ztt4z6- Z z HORTON G G.
II 3 STELSHAuEa- AZ z 4 5
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-15
Miss ALBANIA GILES. Viii,

tzat1s:-s-Eazo. Eo-s - Erx n
Z sEuses9.- ,tg.s L8s2. TE=s6zFk-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
Waldo County Veterans Meet in
Waldo.

The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ton held their monthly meeting at the
Frederick Ritchie Grange Hall in Waldo,
May End. The day was fine and the
travelling good. There was large gath
ering of the old boys with many friends
The forenoon meeting was called to order
with J. G. Trask, Pres, in the chair.
Records of the last meeting were read
and adopted The committee on time
and place for the June meeting, Com
rades Harding, Palmer and Crockett,
submitted the report as June 9th at the
Grange Hall in MorriN. Their report
was accepted.
Pres Trask set the ball rolling with
remarks. An honorary member, Joseph
Ellis of South Brooks, who is known
throughout Waldo county, made the boys
feel young with his pleasant words. A.
Stinson and others followed until the din
ner call when the boys fell into line to the
dining room. A fine repast was served
for the boys and there they satisfied the
inner man. Brother Levenseller passed
the cigars following dinner and the story
telling was in order. The afternoon
opened by all present singing America.
Prayer was offered by the chaplain. The
address of welcome was given by Mrs.
Ruth Paul and the response by A. Stin-
son. The school children furnished the
following interesting program: Song,
Battle Cry of Freedom; recitation, How
ard johnson; recitation, Call to the colors,
Elizabeth Harding; recitation, A Soldiers S
Dream, Mary Benson; recitation, South
ern Volunteer, Lloyd Barden; recitation,
Henry Lamport; duet, Phyllis Simmons
and Hattie Benson recitation, Ruth
johnson. Remarks were made by Broth
er Joseph Ellis, Comrades Crockett, Stin-
son, Palmer and White; song, Comrade
E. F. Anderson; remarks, Mrs. Alice
Palmer, Mrs. Fletcher and others. A
vote of thanks was given by rising for
the fine entertainment. The meeting
closed with singing. 1t proved fine
time for the veterans and all present.
A. STINSON, Sec
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

.Rsf- l. .uty son of Mr.. and Mrs,
rms " HHley, has enlisted in the
h R-c-es and was ordered TO report
prasm 5lrk, N. Y, Saturday, April
h. ifs-- ,aart visit at his home in
.,rcu. lie was q years of age last
Aamp-- ltle too young for the draft
rtst6- l> enlisted, as he is anxious
pta.f some part in his country's strug-
Ii He remarked that he was not will
De,8 EAST als first vote for his country
h 5f was moi IN its active service. He
ateniqt the Citypoint school and later
b. s.r,e the Belfast High school.
Ii ia, been amployed for few years IN
tht M,oaa Park Bank of News York
kH am has lived at the Y. Nj. c. A.
Ebllias H-iie IN that city. He is gen.
b. lwlc with young and old. By
faIsi. 1tpnton to business and his
Ifa5 manner with the general public he
F8s ,gg. g.redi1e in business in which he
sa, usI-sc While in New York he
OoS course II the Harlem evening High
'caoa aad the American Institute OF
banang liz made a speciality of Span
81 dsae al one time thought of gong to
'ouh America in the banking business.
aS Many trends in his, home city are
OCMlt for has advancement in the Naval
faneh hot his country's service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

I At the regular meeting of Thomas H
Marshall Post, G. A. r., Tuesday after
noon the vote of not holding Memorial
Dav nroeram this year was rescinded and
it was decided that the day should be OBJ
served in the regular order as far as possi-
ble The Post has selected Captain Orrin
]. Dickey to take charge. There will be
a little change in the usual program. All
stores in the city are requested to close
all day instead of half a day as has been
the custom. The exercises will be held
at the Colonial Theater at 1880 a. m.
with the usual program by Thomas H.
Marshall Post, G. A. R., with Rev. Walter
IT Hawthorne of the Congregational
church as the speaker of the day.
The afternoon program will include the
street parade at one p. m, the line form
alton being on Church street in front of
Memorial Building with the right resting
on Market street. The order of the line
of march will be announced next week.
The Belfast Band has been engaged and
there will be the regular exercises at the
Soldiers lot in Grove cemetery. Invita-
tions are extended to all societies to take
part in the parade and it is earnestly re-
ouested that all make an effort to send
delegation.
The right of line in the street parade
will be given to Company F., Of the Third
Maine Infantry, National Guards. The
Boy Scouts will also have prominent
part in the parade and automobiles will
be furnished for members of the Belfast
City Govefnm ent,a the Belfast Board of
Trade and the members of the Grand
Army Friends having automobiles will
confer a favor in donating the use of
them for the time of the parade to the
members of the Grand Army. The rauks
of the Grand Army are fast thinning and
within the past month, Thomas H. Mar
shall Post has lost number of its mem
bers. Offers of assistance and suggestions
will gladly be received by Captain Dickey
and all societies intending to take part in
the program should make an early report
to him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
Washington, ID. c., May 4, 1918,

Dear Mr. Editor: Hoping to be OF some
use this year in connecting the Depart
ment of Agriculture with the people who
wanted to make 'war gardens" adver
tised some weeks ago in your va liable
paper for lists of names of people who
wanted Government seeds. 1t was
great success in getting names and nave
employed extra help for some weeks in
directing franks to these patriotic clti-
zens, but now find that the people in
the Department of Agriculture have al
lotted in large measure to the northeast
ern part of the country seed which fiour-
sh in the southwestern part and have
sent under my franks to lists of names
| gave them thousands of packages of
muskmelon, tomato and other truck use
less for our people in Maine.
am chagrined that anyone who took
the trouble to write me should get such
mean result. l have used very reprehen-
sible language to the people of the Agri-
cultural Department, but their good seeds
have gone elsewhere. All can do is to
apologize for them and express the opln-
ion that this Government seed business
is a nuisance and detriment to every
body concerned besides being an unneces-
sary waste of money. In the future L
shall earnestly favor its abolition.
If you will publish this in your paper
it may meet the eye of some indignant
citizen who has received a package OF
muskmelon seeds and perhaps turn his
wrath from me. Yours truly,
JOHN A. PETERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
DORA e. RANDLETT.

Dora E., widow of Mathew R. Randlett
of Islesboro, died at the Waldo County
Hospital early Saturday morning. She
had been i'll for some time with diabetes
which caused a complication of other
diseases. She was born in Islesboro, the
daughter of the late Amaziah and Mary
j. (MarshalD Coombs. Her age was 81
years, 4 months and q days. She is sur
vived by son and two daughters. who
live in Islesboro. The remains were
taken Saturday afternoon to her late
home in Islesboro, where the funeral was
held
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
GEORGE ALBERT LINEKIN.

George Albert Linekin died April got h
at his home in Roxbury, Mass, after
being an invalid for about IL years He
was born in East Knox Nov. 20, 1852,
the son of the late Thomas and Matilda
Mixer Linekin. When young man he
came to Belfast where he married Miss
Ada L. McKeen in 1875. Four children
were born to them while they lived in
this city and three died in their infancy
Mr.. Linekin was an honest and upright
man and a devout Spiritualist. He is
survived by his wife and their only
daughter Hazel, now Mrs W illiam Hath
away of Roxbury. One brother and a
sister also survive, D. O. Linekin of East
Knox and Mrs. Sarah L. Rogers of Bel
fast. The remains were brought to Bel
fast for interment and were accompanied
by his wife and daughter A service was
held in the chapel at Grove cemetery
Saturday at p. M, Rev. Arthur E. Will
son of the Unitarian church officiating
Mrs Harry H. Upton of Northeast
Harbor arrived Tuesday to visit her
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
OBITUARY.
CAPT. GEORGE +. OSBORNE.

Capt. George T. Osborne died at his
home near the upper bridge IN East Bel
FAST at a. M, May 7th. He had been
Ill for a long time with organic heart
trouble and the end was not unexpected.
He was down town about four weeks ago
calling on friends and attending the G.
A. K meeting and filling his office as
chaplain. Capt Osborne was born in
Belfast, Jan rs, 1888, the son of the late
Alonzo and Isabella Tilden Osborne. He
always made his home in Belfast. the
city he loved. March rs, 1860, he married
Miss Helen M. PattershalI of Belfast.
who survives him. Their only child,
Mrs Carrie L. Kaler, died in July. 1916
1t was bereavement from which her
parents never rallied. The fifty-eieht
years of his married life exhibited an
ideal panionship that made their home
the happiest place on earth to them. and
radiated hospitality pleasing to all who
came under its influence. He was al
ways most conscientious and worthy
man, and the city has lost one of its best
citizens, beloved and respected by all
who knew him. Of his fathers family
of ten children but one rem aims. Mrs. l..
Emma Tilden of Hallowell, who was with
him the past two weeks. When young
man he learned the sail makers trade
and worked for many years in the Charles
X. Thombs loft in this city, and his last
manual labor was in the Government
Navy Yard at Kittery. The sea always
had call to him and he early in life be-
gan making occasional voyages He was
in the Clarissa when the Civil War broke
out. He resigned this command and in
the fall of 1868 enlisted in Company II.
of the second M aine Cavalry He acted
as sergeant to Capt. A. D. Mathews of
that company until he was mustered out
at Augusta at the close of the war. He
was in the Gulf region where he COR
tracted diseases due to the climate and
water and for long time was in the hos
pital at New Orleans, La. He was sent
home on sick furlough and on his re-
turn went to Pensac ola After the war
he commanded the schooners Flora B.
Condor, the Orient, the Emma S. Briggs
and the A. w. Ellis. He was member
of Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R.,
was past comm ander and its present
chaplain. He was also an honorary
member of the Waldo County Veterans
Association Chronologically Capt. Os-
borne was the oldest Mason in Belfast.
He was member of Phoenix Lodge, F.
& A. NJ, and had taken the degrees of
the order up to and including those of
Palestine Commandery Knights Templar.
He was also member of Waldo Lodge,
l. o. O. F., and the New England Order
of Protection. He had served in both
branches of the city government. From
his earliest youth he had been identified
with the Unitarian church, of which his
mother was life mem ber. The funeral
will take place at his late home this,
Thursday, at 2 p. M, Rev. Arthur E.
Wilson officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

The pay of the night watchmen was
established at S. so per night.
An appropriation of 500. 90 was made
for the observance of Memorial Day, any
unexpended balance to be returned to the
city treasury.
A communication was received from
the trustees, determining that the income
of the tWilson Fund" should be used for
the purchase of books and payment of
expenses of the Belfast Free Library.
Edmund Wilson, tax collector for 1917,
repor ed that the amount of taxes COL
lected was S973.3S, of which 5000. 90 had
been paid to the city treasurer.
The city treasurer submitted the trial
balance as of May 1, 1918
The city treasurer was instructed to
negotiate loan of 5000 to be paid from
the taxes of 1918, notes to be signed by
the mayor and finance committee
Chief Engineer S. S. L. Shute reported
the following fires: April 10th, chimney
fire, C. A. Townsend house, with no dam
age; April 18th, chimney fire, Manter
Decrow house, with no damage; April
18th, chimney fire, c. H. Field house, with
no damage; April oath, chimney fire,
George Salter house, with no damage;
April Gath, chimney fire, A. E. Hutch
ins house, with no damage; April 22nd
Frank Clark's house, caught around
chimney, damage $500.
o, S. Vickery, NJ D., was elected mem
Der of the Board of Health.
Charles R. Coombs was elected a trus-
tee of Grove cemetery.
Walter H. Mitchell was elected sur
veyor of wood and bark.
The committee on city property re-
ported a list of the property belonging
to the city, which report was accepted
and ordered printed in the city report.
Adjourned to meet Monday, May 18th,
at 7.00p p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

ton. There is not the slightest sugGes-
tion of the usual nauseating sex interest
which forms an important part OF many
film productions and every reel of the
seven part picture has a clean, whole
some atmosphere. The strong strain OF
delightful comedy which the film con-
tains is particularly attractive to the
female sex while the virile manhood OF
Maciste in his daring adventures in the
Alps will reach the hearts of the opposite
sex 'The Warrior" will he shown FRI
day, matineeeand evening. .-Adyt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

In another column, Hon. John A. Peters
voices his wrath against the United States
Agricultural Department and makes an
apology to his constituents. We do not
blame our congressman for being mad
and his apology will be accepted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

The county's total allotment was 1902, =
600 which was exceeded by S151, 800
The following towns subscribed over
twice their allotment: Palermo, Pros
pect, Searsport, Unity and Winterport,
and are entitled to one extra star in their
flags. Morrill, subscribed over three times
it's allotment and is entitled to three
stars. Liberty subscribed over six times
and is entitled to SIX stars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
EAST BELFAST.

Victor Larrabee has moved his famll y
overtown to the Eli Cook house on Charles
street.
Edward B. Brierley came home Wednes-
day from Barre, Mass, for visit with
his family here.
Miss Ethel Savery came home from
Brewer Friday p. m. to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Savery.
Relatives in this vicinity have received
word from Haverhill, Mass, of the death
of Esther, wife of the late Joseph Hamil-
ton formerly of this place.
Services were held Sunday at Trinity
Reformed church with good attendance.
Services will be held regularly each Sun
day at 2. 80 p. m. until further notice.
Fred and Eugene Thompson, who have
been in Arizona for a number of years,
are guests of their nephew, Percy Thomp-
son. They have recently purchased the
Bert Curtis house ON Patterson Hill where
they will make their home.
A most interesting and cheerful letter
has been received from Robert Innes who
is now somewhere over there" telling
of splendid trip across and not a sub
marine sighted during the voyage. He
speaks enthusiastically of the beautiful
scenery, says he is feeling fine and is hav-
ing the time of his life. There were
four other Belfast boys on his ship going
across whom he knew well, Levi Walker
and Willard Sanborn of East Belfast and
Henry Collins and Emery Merrithew
from the city.
A recent letter from Emery E. Flan-
ders, Battery E, 103rd Regt, now station
ed somewhere in France, says that they
are now at the front and have been firing
quite frequently into the German lines
but that only few shells had been sent
their way in return, although they were
expecting them any minute. He says
that they have had few whiffs of Ger
man gas but that he should not worry as
he has three gas masks and that the boys
live in dugouts like woodchucks The
company cook had risen early that morn
ing and make hot biscuit for breakfast
which he said reminded him of home as
did the cake at supper the previous even
ing. He mentions forcefully the deter
mination and fighting spirit. of the boys
and says, .you just wait till we get them
started then wont we make those Ger
mans run"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09

great screen spectacle, The War
"''n 'ne wonderful Maciste, star Of
-.s u Annunzlo's Cabiria, has gar
dv bbnother record. The picture al
larkaisS been acclaimed as the most
De g s,i1 punch" production ever
air.ro;th "ith record number of genuine
Use iSihe of thrills throughout the
reeIs 1Es Is seven absorbingly interest
utjnv ne film has passed the careful
Lhout " " The National Board of Review
'De necessity of a single elimina-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-09
,,rs OF The JOURNAL.

,,,nb E. Bailey. ..... Waldo
!. ha'p hntv Veterans. Obituary.
mi Tp;rd Liberty Loan. Personals
,I,.rials Boys and Girls
: GI, s.set Corn Clubs. Improve
o~ 'Se Pastures. -. Mail by Pony
~, ,rrss Preach and Practice.
Nother's Promise to Her
s so When Cup of Coffee
To.tes Like a Million Dollars.
New England at the 'front.'.
-,odrich Rubber Company.
Tbe Aircraft Middle.
the Churches...,. The Baptist
~ nN Colonial THEATRE.
,o,,ntv Correspondence. -, Air
%.lJration in the Civil War.
7,s News of Belfast.
Maine ms....All Sorts. IA
G,t-jots Creed. Food Control
vssn, Nictory....., Conscience
he War, More Wooden
~"Hps.
.-.o.tv correspondence. Maxi
rs s.ler. tpoem)....Help in So
,. " neat Program. Transfers
r Real Estate.
ssr>2ort.. Stockton Springs.
Rorn Married. Died. Market.