davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Mr.. Wilmer j. Dorman and family have
closed their home on Cedar street and
will spend the winter at the Windsor
Hotel.
News has been received of the death of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Grouse (nee Clytie McKinnon of Pressure
Isle. Their many friends extend sympa-
thy.
We find the names of two Waldo
county men in the casualty list published
yesterday: killed in action, Aubrey M.
Medurvey, Lincolnville; wounded, de-
gree undetermined Mark L. Grant, Uni
ty.
The first snow of the season arrived
Thursday night and Friday morning the
ground was white 1t made a very pic
turesque combination with the green and
autumn foliage. By 10 a. m. every trace
of snow had disappeared and cold rain
, followed.
John A. Crawford, the nineteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Craw-
ford of Allston, Mass, was one of % of
the students at the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultural College at Amherst, Mass, to
be sent to the officers training camp at
Fort Lee, Virginia. He will take the
regular training course for an army Of
ficer. He is well known in Belfast,
where he has been frequent visitor at
his fathers home on Miller street.
Following complaint of man work.
ing in war times on woman's Job, the
local officers of the Department of Labor,
Morris L. Slugs, Orrin j. Dickey and
Roscoe Black of this city visited one of
the clothing factories in this city on Fri
day and dismissed from service a man
who has been employed there for some
time. The line of work on which he was
: working was that which could easily be
done bv a woman and he was considered
as non essential to the establishment.
Other cases will be considered and as the
| war progresses it is expected that all
! men who are working on jobs which
could be done by women will make a
! change before they are forced to do so.
/ The annual convention of the Boys
and Girls Canning and Agricultural
Clubs of Waldo County, which was to
have been held at the Armory on the
25th and goth of this month have been
POSTPONED on account of the epidemic
until the 9th and 9th of November, when
it will be held in accordance with the
! regular program. This program will be
given under the auspices of the Maine
Extension Service of the University of
! Maine and the Belfast Board OF Trade
In past years, there have been some very
successful conventions held in this city
and this will be no exception to the rule.
The local Pig Club, which has been under
the direction of Capt Orrin J. Dickey of
this city, is progressing well and MEM
bers attention is called to the fact that
all reports and stories should be sent in
| at once. There is far greater percent
age of boys and girls carrying on the
work this year than in the past. In Bel
fast the Board of Trade has been Of great
assistance to the success of the Pig Clubs
and there is every reason to believe that
the support given to the boys and girls OF
Waldo county to stimulate pig raising
was good investment which the results
/. Z ~ DEMONSTRATION spi11 snow
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
Raspberry Bushes

Herberts-the hardy, heavy bearers,
S12O. 90 worth off lot 5Ox6O it. st. Regis
ver-bearing-pIants from rows where
bushes are now loaded with berries from
green to red ripe. Must thin out, so here
goes. Herberts or st. Regis, parcel post
paid: Is for 60 cents; SO for S11O; 100 for
81; 500 for 81, while they last. Jerusalem
artichokes, very prolific, fine for shade
in poultry yards, or food for poultry or
swine so cents per 100 postpaid. E. F.
HANSON, Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Miss Clara B. Heating has been en-
ployed as cashier and bookkeeper in the
Howes dry goods store. She has been
assisting her father, Clerk of Courts
George l. Heating, whose term of Office
expires Jan. list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Woodward Hearing
Off Until Monday

Enough developed yesterday af-
ternoon at the hearing of the Wood
ward nominating petition mandamus
proceeding before Judge McCarrell
adjourned it until next Monday to
show that w. j. Benham, the Ware
leader of the Thirty eighth ward
had supervised preparation of both
Republican and Democratic sena-
torial nominating papers for George
Woodward, chauffeur as a candidate
to cam outage" DR.. George Wood
ward, reformer and whose candidacy
is feared by Senator Owen Jenkins,
the Ware candidate for renontina-
ton. The hearing was an interesting
one bec9 use of the attempt of coun-
sci for DR.. Woodward to intervene,
which he did without being given
permission. The crux of the case is
whether the Ware forces filed enough
papers to make the chauffeur a.
honafide candidate on the Republi-
can ticket. Their Democratic pap
per fell short. 1t is claimed at the
State Department that they did not
have enough Republican signers.
The Ware men claim they Iiled
enough. The Attorney Generals De-
partment says that in the final days
rush papers might have been over
looked.
The Philadelphia Ledger, which
has been devoting itself to showing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
MOOSE PLAN FOR BAND
OF HUNDRED PIECES

Harrisburg is promised a new 100
piece band in the near future. If plans
of the Loyal order of Moose are real
ized. At last nights meeting it was
decided to form the band. There are
now fifty-four men in the lodge, of
ficials say, who can play band instru-
ments. A drive for more musicians
will probably be opened.
At last nights meeting, eighty-two
men were initiated. and the enroll
ment is now more than 400.
The lodge will give an entertain
ment in the Chestnut Street AUDI :
torium May 23, for the benefit OF
Moose soldiers on the firing line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
OBERLIN

The transfer exercises of the Swa-
tara township public schools will be
held Monday evening in the Salem
Lutheran Church at 7.45 o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Professional, Miss Helen Brehm;
invocation, the Rev. ]. H. Keller;
song, Spring Song" transfer class;
Colonial VS.. Modern Child LIFE
Marion Herman; Camp Life"
Frank Lima; Charge of the Light
Brigade" Adam Gingrich; Ban
ford's Burglar Alarm" Clara Papen-
Feher; instrumental solo, LES Mus
cadins," Mabel Shuey; school Gar
dens," Luther Brehm; "Eulogy on
James A. Garfield" Grace McCrone;
"Woman's Place in the Worlds
War" Hazel Akens; Child Labor"
Lester Gerhart; planning the Fu-
ture Amepica," Merle Keim; song.
"A Merry Life" transfer class; ad-
dress, the Rev. q. f. Brown; pre-
sentation of certificates, w. II. Hor-
ner; benediction, the Rev. J. H. ISel-
Ter.
The class roll follows:
Oberlin-Miss Carrie Stambaugh.
teacher: Julia Bolan, Luther
Brehm, Earl Cassel, Geneva Craw-
ford, Mary Espenshade, Esther
Frantz, Cardella Freelapd, Ellen
Freeland, Lester Gerhart, John
Gorse, Anthony Gourp, John Hara-
mia, Marion Herman, Rebecca
Hooker, Charles Lingle, Elizabeth
Myers, Clara Papenfus, Mabel Shuey,
Marie Stevens. Russell Stroup, Clar-
ence Thompson, Leroy Venell, Beu-
lah Wingert and Robert Wingert.
Enhaut-Miss Hattie Zimmerman.
teacher: Albert Aungst, Gilbert
Aungst, Leroy Aungst, Lester
Aungst, Hazel Akens, Helen Bach
man, William Baker, Miriam Bein-
hover, Catherine Blazi, Walter Boy
ERIK, Jennie Gruber, Pearl Gruber,
Zeza Feher, Charles Holmes, Altha
Hoover, Matilda Kempf, Frank <ri-
Yak, Charles Lamka. Frank Lima.
Charles Indie. Hsrvey Livingston,
Merle Keim, Anna McCahan, Mason
Staub and Naomi Williams
Rutherford-R. II Gruber, teach
er: Charles Crawford. Ada Fenster-1
macher, Adam Gingrich, Norman
Kramer, Robert Kramer Grace Me-
Crone and William Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03

up the attempt to blanket DIR. Wood
ward, to-day prints an editorial bas-
ed upon the matter in which it
charges trickery and calls upon the
courts to make the practices which
have cropped out in this primary
campaign so unpopular that they
would be ended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
ScoItTS no .CLEAN UP"

The drive will wind up Saturday,
when the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
High School students will be, turned
loose in the city for a general clean
up of all those who escaped the cam ami
he In charge of A. Carson Stamm'
Chairman, and the following commit
tee: ]. F. Virgin, DR.. C. B., Eager FRO
fessor II. G.. Dibble and MT. Dihs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04

for this and gives the President power to
utilize existing canals and waterways and
construct tow boats and barges when
necessary Yet at this very time ieglS-
lation is pending (the Rivers and liarhors
bill which cintemplates the condemnation
of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal,
a connecting link at the present time all
important because of increasing rail con-
pcstion between Baltimore and Phlla-
tlelphia 80 far as | know condemnation
proceedings which are authorized by law
have not vet been instituted against the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal. The
Director General of Railroads however,
or more likely those operating under hiin,
have been sending out feeders concerning
certain of these inland waterways Agents
have been gathering information, much OF
which has been tabulated by the Inland
WATERWAYS committee which the Director
General has created So far M we can
learn the progress of this committee rs Ia II
certain extent dependent upon what be
comes of the reports which IT makes
eve know certain surveys have been
completed and that the regional directors
of the railroad administration nro IN pos
session of several reports These reglonhi
directors are all railroad men and the
question naturally arises DO they have
the same interest in these waterways
reports and surveys which the Director
General himself might have If he Ind time
personally to attend to business or that "a
real WATERWAYS advocate might nave.
Some Of us have been talking tins matter
over in confidence with the understanding
that conference will hc had with the
Il. rector General rs soon as II may be mr.
ranged with the view and expectation ct
having the waterways gwen imr play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04

tutcs in making bread that WINS called
for hy the food regulations OF tho y. ?.
Food Administration.
II assure you that this was not NJ
territorial ON my part. as my orders TO
my bakers were Ia follow the rules ot
the Food Administration, whieh were
posted in my bakery
"Mv outside business kept me ont
of the bakeshop great deal, otherwise
| would have learned of their failure
10 follow out my orders
Il am loyal American citizen ana
have always tried to do my part IN vei.
UNFAIRLY oheying any rules, laws OF
regulations that would help win thus
war. and this pains me more than th'
penalty YOU are inilioting upon me ioi
disobcving the Food Administration rules
but how To the authority and GRACEFULLY
weld to your orders not to bake any
more bread in my bakcshop for Il peri"e
OF thirty days
"Inasmuch as my pes anu sWt''
tioupha did not participate ~ vioihilnI
these rules, | mn very pleased 10 kn""
that YOU will permit mo 10 continue tiaii
line of baking
Yours very respectfully,
(Slgnedl "F II stelnie'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04
SAY BAKER BROKE
BREAD RULES
Fred Steinle Accused of Failing
TO Use Enough Wheat
Substitute.

Fred II Steinie'a bread baking estab-
,ishnent has been closed for period OF
thirty DAVIS for violation Of the nlted
States Food regulations IN making bread.
The action of Delaware's Food Admin
istrator followed mn investigation by
an Inspector who found, IT ~ charged,
that more wheat flour waR being used IN
the making of bread than the government
food regulations permitted.
MIR Stcn.c is permitted 10 continue
his PIE and cake baking ~ the alleged
violations were not IN that department.
In explaining tho violation Mr. Steinlo
wrote the following letter which he sent
to Food Administrator Edmund Mitchell:
Juno /. lplS-
mir. Edmund Mitchell. Federal Food
Administrator for Delaware, Whining
ton. Delaware.
Dear Sir | was very much Hur-
priscd and PINNED to learn that tho
report Of your Inspector showed that
was not using the amount Of suhsti-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04
S.les,anuu Commencement.

The commencement exercises ol the
graduating class Of Salesian,in VIII he
held ON Thursday evening, June H. VI
the Newt CENTURY club house. 1t h ,..5
! ] Monaghan, - -, bishop OF MI
minVton will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04

lost something Try . classified
advertisement in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
lis Of Those ISSUED ny the Clerks of
the Peace and Magistrates.
INV cAsrI.F County

Marriage licenses ISSUED Nv the clerks
81 the peace and magistrates are as
T,Ilo,,-S-
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
CAPT. BOY-ED ON
 THE JOB AGAIN

With the American Army in France, Aug. 31.-(By The Associaed Press)- Capt. Karl Boy Ed, former German naval attache in Washington who,with Capt. Fang Won Papen, former mili- tary attache, was credited with en- gineering German propaganda design ed to keep the United States out of the war and was expelled by the American government. has come out with a book containing a fantastic ac- count of his 'invesig gations" in the United States, according to a prisoner taken north of Soissons. One Of the captains most striking disclosures is that the United States entered the war because of secret treaty with Great Britain. He contends that had it not been for this alliance America would have kept out of the conflict. The prisoner was thoroughly con- vinced, as he said his countrymen generally were, of the truth of these assertions.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
COL. J. s. MALLORY UPTON COMMANDER
He Has Been in Army 40 Years and Served in Sev-
 eral Campaigns.

Camp Upton, Aug. 31.-Vith 40 years of army service and several cam- paigns to his credit, Col. John S. Nal lory took command of this camp yes terday. When he arrived from Camp Lee. where he had been both depot brigade and camp commander, he was met by Col. Cyrus A. Dolph
 Col. Mallory, who is a Virginian. was graduated from West Point in 1S1G He served in the West until the Span- sh-American war after which he went to the Philippines He was inspector general of Gen. MacArthur's division of the instruction.
 He had charge of Aguinaldo several months after his capture, living in the same quarters with him. He was liaison officer with the Chinese relief expedition and entered Pekin with the Japanese He served with the geaer- al staff on his return 10 this country, was graduated from the War College and entered the Inspector-GeneraIs Department.
 He was two and a half years in the Canal Zone, where he was Colonel of the 29th Infantry. In 1897 he revised the firing regulations of the army While in the West he took part in the Sioux Indian campaign. Lately he has been camp commander at Camps Lee and Dix and commander of the 18th Division at the latter cantonment At Camp Green he commanded the Seventh Brigade.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
SENATE ADOPTS
 BONE DRY BILL
Also Authorizes President to Establish Prohibition
 Zones About War Plants.

Washington, Aug. BOA bone dry nation after June 30, 1919, for the remainder of the war and the period of demobilization to follow is guaran- teed under the rider to the food pro- duction stimulation bill, which passed the Senate late yesterday without a record vote.
 This action by the Senate followed five hours of debate, which by reason of the fact that the success of the measure was a foregone conclusion held little interest for the floor, al- though the galleries were well filled.
 Yesterdays action by the Senate is expected to find a prompt and enthu- siastic echo in the House, where the present movement for war time pro- hibition was initiated in the adoption of the Randall amendment. The House, it is known, is practically ready to accept any prohibition law which will provide the opportunity for the legislators from dry communi- ties to go back to the autumnal husk- ings and answer in the affirmative the question from the hecklers, Did you vote for prohibition ?"
 The neglect of the Senate to put itself on record by a roll call was predicted, it is alleged, upon a tacit agreement not to force the legislator; to stand up and be counted" Nc one could be found who was willing to charge that the Senate had actually dodged the issue in this fashion, but 1t was only through a protracted sea son of agreements and counter agree ments that bitter fight was avoided As a corollary to the amendment | the Senate yesterday adopted ( further amendment giving the Presi dent complete power to decree prohibi. | ton zones of such width as he migh deem necessary around all n1unitior l plants, coal mines, shipyards and | plants where essential war industrie. | were in progress. This goes into eff | feet immediately. It is expected the President will avail himself of it al once to make dry many areas.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Hoover Commanders 60 Per Cent. of All
 Cold Storage Butter

New York. Aug. 30-Leading New York produce dealers yesterday were ordered by the Food Administration to reserve for Government use 60 per cent Of all stocks of butter at their disposal. The order came by wire and amounted virtually to com mandeering or more than half the trade supply.
 It was reported that dealers will be paid one cent a pound profit by Uncle Sam.
 The message was addressed to the following dealers: Austin Nichols & Co.,, Fox River Butter Co.,, Fitch Cornell 6 Co.,, Guide Bros, Kiffer Co.,, Petit & Reed, Bryan, Duvan Co.,, ztmmer & Dunkak, Hunter, Walton & Co.
 This action on the part of the Food Board put more ginger in the market than has been noted for sev- eral weeks. It is believed that every pound reserved will be wanted. It is claimed that holders will be al- lowed l cent pound profit over ac- tual cost up to the time the stock will be taken.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

control by the British on Thursday, according to last night War Office statement on aviation. A German balloon was set on fire. Nine British machines are missing.
 Fifteen and a half tons of bombs were dropped on various German tar gets, including the docks at Bruges and many railway connections beyond the battle zone.
 In the north the British have driven fuSther into the Hindenburg line. The large number of tanks at the disposal of the Allies will enable the Hindenburg line defenses to be att tackled with considerable hopes of suc- cess. The Neu Freie Presse laments the fact that Germany cannot rival the Entente powers in this branch of warfare. The material for construct ing tanks on a large scale is insuf- icient, labor is scarce, and the En- tente is too far ahead for successful rivalry. The Vienna Zeit admits that It is impossible to accustom the Ger man soldier to fighting tanks. The German counter attacks have been launched hurriedly and without proper preparation in manner which shows how badly the German staff nas been shaken, and which causes particularly heavy losses to the dis rupted German troops. One incident | significant of the morale of the Ger man troops was the capture of a Ger man officer of the 214th Division, who said that his men refused to attack when ordered. After shooting ten of | them, but without improving their
 morale, he surrendered himself in disgust.
 Bailleul constituted the western most German advance on the north ern leg of their great Flanders wedge 1 threatening Hazebrouck since the re- cent capture by the British of the | town two miles westward. Bailleul 1 lies eight and a half miles to the
 northeast of Hazebrouck. Seven miles
 to the southeast of Bailleul lies Ar mentieres, the important rail town capture of which led to the great
 German westward dash last spring Bailleul is some seven miles to the
 southwest of the southern slope o1
 Mesisnes Ridge.
 Abandonment of Bailleul by the
 Germans indicates Ludendorff's in
 tention to take time by the forelocE
 and retreat from his dangerous Elan
 ders pocket before Haig launches . drive similar to that which wiped out tl-e Marne and Picardy salients Happlincourt and Mount Simeor
 are firmly held by the French, al
 German counter-thrusts having beer | PYl1ehnH Tho Champs, three and a half miles north
 west of Coucy-le- Champ lies on the north bank of the Aillette
 North of Soissons the Frencl
 brought their lines up to t wester1
 edge of Crouy (nearly two miles t
 the northeast of Soissons.)
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

Lnndon, Aug. 31, 1:10 D. m.---Mont Kemmel. the famous stronghold south west of Ypres, which was the scene of terrific fighting during the German offensive in Flanders late in April, has ben captured by the British, accord ing to advices from the front
 Mont St. Quentin, 1 1-2 miles north of Peronne, has been taken by Field Marshal Haig's forces.
 French troops made a small ad- vance on the Ailette river and in that neighborhood, occupying the southern outskirts of the wood 800 yards south west of Coucy le Chateau.
 In the Lys salient the British hold La Coutura and Lestrem and are west of Doulieu in Nootebcom.
 Field Marshal Haig's troops also have progessed a mile and half east of Bailluel. British troops have taken Mont Le Lille and Kemmel hill.
 London, Aug. alderman troops have been driven from their positions east of Clery. on the Somme. north west of Peronne, and the British ad- vance in this locality is continuing and the British forces have entered the village of Dranoutre, south of
  Lys salient, says today's wa" office statement.
 On the southern side of the lIy: salient the British have occupied the village of La Couture, northeast O Bethune.
 The British have captured a strong point known as the St Servins farm and the village of Eterigny, north O the Arras- Cambrai road and south east of Arras.
 The text reads
 With the British Forces in France noon, Aug. 31-(By the Associated resPs)-British successes on the Ly' salient of the battle front have caus ed the Germans to start retreat iron the neighborhood of Kemmel to op posite Bethone. The withdrawal i progressing rapidly.
 Field Marshal Haig's men today arr attacking near Marrlanes wood, be tween Bapaume and the river Somme which position Is strongly held by tn enemy.
 During the night Australian troop drove the enemy from positions eas
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Gen. March in Talk to News paper Men, Says Many
 Landed Since Aug. '.
AIRPLANE SHIPMENTS
 HAVE BEEN RESUMED
Over 1000 Planes Complet- ed and Turned Over ill
 Past Week.

Washington, Aug. 31-Amer- ican troops brigaded with the British and French forces are being withdrawn as rapidly as possible to join the First Amer ican field army under Gen. Pershing, Gen. March said to- day in his weekly conference with members of the Senate military committee.
 The chief of staff threw no new light on the part Americans are play impression was given that the pro- gram of concentrating the army for action under Gen. Pershing was g0- ing forward satisfactorily.
 Gen. March said the last figures on men actually landed abroad showed l. 22O,00 in France on August !. Sev- eral hundred thousand have been landed since then, however, and last week Gen. March announced that the number embarked had passed 1,50G,- 900.
 Shipment of De Haviland aero- planes, which were temporarily held up on the order of Secretary Baker. SC certain changes could be made 1T them, Gen. March said, were resum. ed this week.
 Reports received up to today by the war department show that 1903 Dc Haviland planes mad been completed and made ready to turn over to the government this week, and 765 haG been shipped or were already en routs overseas.
 The general reiterated that the fighting on the western front ;s go. ing satisfactorily to the Allies.