davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Wedding Bells.

YOUNG NICHOLS. Almon Morrison
Young and Miss Marion F. Nichols were
married February 4th by Rev. FIR.
James A. Flynn, at the parish residence.
The couple were attended by Fred P. COL
son of this city and Miss Pauline Patter-
son of Vinalhaven. The afternoon train
bore the happy couple away on honey
moon trip, whose destination had been
carefully concealed from inquisitive
friends. Upon their return they will
make their home on Broad street, the
matter of a permanent residence being
uncertain owing to the fact that the
bridegroom is subject to the second draft,
for which preparations are now being
made. The bridegroom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Young of Belfast
and is assistant foreman of the New Eng
land. Telephone & Telegraph Co. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph A. Nichols of Vinalhaven and is a
graduate nurse of Knox Hospital The
popular couple have hosts of well wish
ers.-The Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
THE CHURCHES.

The Congregational church and school
will meet in union service at the Uni
tartan church. Everybody welcome. The
mid-week service will be held this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.30 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs Harrison Pitcher, Church street
The Congregational and Unitarian So
cieties will meet together next Sunday
morning in the Unitarian church, Rev.
w. T. Hawthorne conducting the devo-
tional exercises, Rev. A. E. Wilson
preaching, on the subject, "Loyalty to
Democracy" patriotic sermon based on
Lincoln and Washington and the needs
of our own times The united choirs will
sing. All are cordially welcome.
The Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Chas. w. Martin, pastor. Parsonage 7Court
street. Tel. 213-11. Sunday at 1915 a. m.
preaching: "The Worth of Man to God. "
Sunday school at IL. Everybody well
come. Sunday evening at 7.3O, preach
ing: "Unseeing Eyes and Unhearing
Ears" This, Thursday, evening at 100
prayer meeting; subject, 'The Great Cap
TAIN" At Peoples Church cordial well
come is extended to all to worship God
with us. The stranger is especially well
come and while in town such are invited
to make Peoples Church their church
home.
First Baptist Church, Rev. }. Wilbol
Richardson, minister; residence No.
Northport ave-, telephone 1928. This
church extends a cordial welcome tC
those without church home to worship
with them. The sittings are free both
morning and evening. Sunday morning
preaching services at 10.45 Minister'S
topic: "What basis has any man foi
believing that he has been converted?'
At IL o'clock M, the Bible school
begins in the vestry. Classes for all
ages. A cordial welcome fer visitors.
At $50, Young Peoples meeting in the
vestry. All young people cordially invited
to a splendid service. Sunday evening
preaching service at 7.30 Minister'S topic
"Can l repent when wish or first must
be elected2" a sermon for thinkers
This evening Thursday at 7.30 the
weekly prayer meeting. These ser
vices are open to the public and a cordia
invitation is extended. Rehearsal of the
young people for the coming play will be
held after this service. Preaching at the
Northport Baptist Church at g 30 Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. d. H. Cartel
will render organ and violin music.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
VINALHAVEN GETS
TONS OF SUPPLIES.

Several tons of food and other needed
supplies were taken to Vinalhaven Sum-
day by a government steamer which
smashed her way through the ice barrier
in Penobscot Bay to the island. The ar
rival of the ship was greeted with cheers,
as the food and fuel situation at Vinal-
haven had become so desperate on &C
count of the ice blockade that citizens in
mass meeting had voted an appeal to
President Wilson.
The cargo of the steamer included
several thousand bags of grain. Horses
and cattle on the island had been reduced
to hay diet for several days, the entire
stock of grain having been exhausted.
Ice conditions all along this section of
the Maine coast are said to be the worst
ever known.
Naval Reserve officers of the district
directed the work of sending relief
to Vinalhaven and were besieged with
kilograms asking that the ice-break-
ing steamer be sent with coal from Bath
| and Bar HarbOr to replenish the empty
fuel bins there. Help is also needed at
Saddle Back light where naval reservists
are stationed. The water supply there
has given out and the men have been
drinking melted snow.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Punish the SIackers Who
Gain Release Through Crime

Dishonorable discharges from the
army, which many officers believe have
been seized upon by slackers as the
vehicle of escape from military serv-
ice, will no longer provide such oppor-
tunity, under an order issued by Sec
rotary Baker. For several weeks the
army has been losing men at the rate
of 100 to $50 a day. They chose to
commit offenses which led to their dis
honorable discharge. In the future,
Secretary Baker ordered, such men
will get terms of imprisonment with
their discharges. and whenever posi-
BILE some other form of sentence will
be used.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
TO 4 SOLDIER IN FRANCE

Oh, II today you dream of home,
Think Of the road we know
Untangling blue skein of hills;
And how the birohes grow
Against the light. and of that day
Only a year ago!
For here alone those hills again
Your little son and l
Are wishing the enchanted trail
Would lead us round the sky
And drop us in Flanders field
To see you marching by.
And now the child is eager for
wonder-tale of Greece;
tell him how you sailed away
Like Jason for the Fleece.
To find a glory more than gold
Beside the winding Lys.
But while his deep eyes glow and elsw
1t seems another tells
The tale and beauty to my heart
No world of meaning spells
And the river on the valley floor
Flows over Flemish bells.
Grace Hazard Conkling. in the Century.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
The News of Belfast.

amt began Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
fore the first Sunday in Lent will
teb 18th. Easter Sunday will be
,lreh 31st
.,.0oe Hammons recently injured
.snd while at work for the Penobscot
l Electric Company Installing power
,rs Leonard & Barrows' shoe factory.
N- and Mrs. Herbert Brown OF Sears
venue entertained Mr.. and MIS-
.ras Lindsey, Miss Lindsey, Mr.. and
.- knowlton and Miss Hattie hnowl-
- Innch last Saturday A social
NJ followed.
Belfast Woman's Club met Mon
elening at the home of Mrs Essle
..rie After a short business session
meeting was dissolved into ked
social. An entertaining feature OF
s-ogram was a reading by Mrs. Charles
eaoades.
Sunday papers failed to reach Bel
.gain last Sunday. A telephone
.ge was received saying they lett
.n at y. m. and would reach here
. D. NJ The book stores were
.-l Al about that hour, when another
s+ee announced that they had Just
..I Iinrolnville and at that rate
be here at ii p. m. 1t was decided
Ant until Monday morning as the
trip might be dangerous. Last
-,3ay several drummers were 1lVe
rs -ojne from Belfast to Camden by
- Spite of the all-day snow storm OF
.- Saturday twelve children gathered
.-shz PIERCE school for the story hour
,-. John X. Dunton substituted IN the
.....e,.e of Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley and
...t selection from the fairy story
H2 10 Find Happy Land. She also read
. rbapter of getting ready for the
5-v from Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
7s..8 Miss Sue NJ Partridge told few
-gDaI stories of animals, birds, ETC.,
Ua,,ratine them with photos. Mrs. o.
F-ost and Miss E. Frances Abbott will
be- the story tellers for next Saturday
stternoon
Inc -nited States Civil Service Com
ss.on announces that the annual FRS
.sIe or Clerical examinations VIII Dt
at Belfast, Me, on March 2, 1913
the purpose of establishing register:
ON which certificatIon may be made t6
.I future vacancies in the following posi-
,ns. Clerical and other First Grade
1sltions in the Customs Service; Store.
eper-Gauger, clerical, and other flrs
.r4de positions in the Internal Revenue
service, including the positions of Dep
s Collector under the Income Ia,
uvsons of the tariff law; and Clerical
u1 other positions requiring similar quail
,ations in the various Government
Ne. ce in the New England States. Fo
pllcaton and additional information
J4py to the Local Secretary, Post Office
Belfast, Me, or to the District Secretary
hqston with whom applications SHOULD
ne tlled as soon as possible.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Bits of Wisdom.

Good habits of some men are
) as expensive as the bad habits
of others.
) A woman isn't necessarily
homely because she Is unspeak-
; ably beautiful.
When a man is really in love
) he thinks there is but one wom-
an in the world.
Some people never know
, when to stop and others never
know when to begin.
, The man who marries an Or
phan can't blame his troubles
on his wife's mother.
A wise woman always lets
herself get the worst of an argu-
ment with an egotist.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
HAY Used as Tea.

Many tons of hay from the Swiss
mountains have been exported to Ger
many to be used as tea. The hay con-
sists chiefly of aromatic plants and Is
gathered with much difficulty In the
high attitudes. The price paid for this
hay is between IS and So for 100
pounds.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14

Instead of being a curse. work 10
mans greatest blessing. There Is no
one thing that has ever done so much
for humanity that has given so much
happiness. saved so many human be-
ings from despair, and kept so many
from suicide: no one thing that has
called forth so many hidden resources.
developed and strengthened so many
powers Of mind and body as has work.
Nautilus.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
1T IS TO LAUGH

No Cooperation.
Il always try to make the best of
bad situation" remarked Mr. Glithery.
"What do you do when your water
pipes freeze and then burst?"
"Oh, sing little song, just to show
that I'm not worrying"
"That's highly commendable."
But when the water begins to leak
on the people who occupy the fat be-
meath mine, to save my life 1 can't
persuade them to join me in singing"
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Couldn't Be Worse.

Mrs. Al don't think their manners
are particularly good. wonder where
they have been living?
Mrs. B.-I don't know, but their man.
ners couldn't be any worse if they
had been living at home all their lives
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Better Yet.

"Y on W er e
mighty lucky in
not seeing any
sub m a r | n e S on
your trip across"
1--WE were that,
and luckier still
that none Of them
saw u.s."
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
No Reason To,

No Reason To.
"Are you conserving food in your
house, Mrs. Comeup?"
Don't have to; nobody in it likes
conserves."
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
Great HELD.

"It isn't the small amount of money
involved, it's the principle of the thing.
"Um."
you approve that stand, do you
not?"
You bet do" declared the attorney.
sit keeps many a lawyer in business
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
CAUGHT Mapping.

Bess-Then her husbands death was
unexpected?"
June-Yes; it caught her totally I'M
prepared with possible second.
The Republican journal., 1918-02-14
An Important Point.

"Your wife has
i'm a g ar y all
ments."
"Um."
"1'll just give
her some imagi-
nary medicine"
"Um. What kind
of a bill are you
going to render in
this case, doc?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
- ~ w. -e<s:'F'F>@" . sK ara"s'a.ae.1l
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

20. Kjos left today for a visit in
New London.
The Board of County Commission
ers are in session today.
Mr. Aaron Liedholm Of Grove City
was in the city today on business.
Walter Elstrom of Atwater was
in this city between trains today.
Atty. Chas. A. Swenson of At
water was in this city on business
today.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Anderson re-
turned this noon from visit in New
London
j. A. Myron returned this morning
from a three days business trip to
Marshall.
The exterior of the Karwand ware.
house will be succeed, the old sheet
iron covering being first removed.
Henry Dowdell Of Atwater was
one of 22 Northwest marine recruits
who left St. Paul last night for Paris
Island, S. G.
j. B. Bosch, candidate for senator
will be one of the speakers at the Lind
bergh meeting at Camp Lake, near
Swift Falls, next Friday.
Elmer Seagren and G.. Beckman
left today for Litchfield after spend
ing a week south of Svea where they
have conducted services.
Clarence Knutson of St. Paul, who
is guest of J. S. Christensen of
Lake Andrew, made our office pleas
ant call with Mr.. Christianson today
Miss Amanda johnson returned
today to Minneapolis after a month s
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. J. Johnson in Lake Lillian town
ship. =
Sheriff Frank Hassenstab of Red
wood County motored here today with
draft evader who was taken charge
of by Sheriff D. H. Craig of Benton
who came down by train.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
FOR WAR PROHIBITION

Chicago, May 21.-Headquarters
have been opened at 1011 New York
Life Building, Chicago, by the Nation.
al Dry federation, Of which William
Jennings Bryan is president, for q
campaign throughout the United
States to obtain, as an urgent mill.
tary necessity, federal prohibition CT
intoxicants. The proposed ban is for
the duration of the war.
The campaign, which is to contin.
ne 60 days, will center on members OF
congress to whom will be sent, it is
said, at least 100000 kilograms de-
handing immediate inhibition of the
liquor traffic. Organizations identi-
fed with the federation already are
active in nearly all of the 1898 coun.
ties in the United States, according
to w. G. Calderwood, campaign man.
ager.
THE complexion of congress is
dry" he declared today. 1.-THE na
tional campaign undertaken by this
federation of civic, religious, indus
trial and patriotic bodies will prove
to congress that majority of the
people, recognizing the vital need OF
saving men, money, food and labor
see in the suspension Of the liquor
business direct means to win the
war"
Had there been federal prohibition
in the United States last year the
saving effected would have averted
the fuel famine, conserved food enough
to ration almost twice the army Of
the United States and liberated al
most 100000 tons of shipping, Calder
wood maintained. more than 5000.
100000 pounds of food in the form OF
grain and millions of tons of fuel were
wasted last year in this country in
the manufacture of liquor" he said
IF the men, hundreds of thousands
employed by the liquor interests had
made munitions and if the thousands
of transportation units utilized in the
distribution Of liquor had borne mill
tary supplies, the war might have been
won by the allies months ago."
More than 100000 bushels OF
grain grown in the United States were
shipped to European brewers and dis
stillers last year, Calderwood asserted
I'm the saloons of this country in 1917
more than $4,000, 100000 were spent
he said, land more than two billions
additional in money were lost because
OF inetticiency due to drink"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal Is the feature Of
these excellent wheatless BISCUITS.
First, the cornmeaE one-half a cup
is put in shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until It
IL a delicate brown. The other ingre-
dents are a teaspoon Of salt, d cup
Of peanut butter and one and a half
cups Of water. Mix the peanut but
ter; water and salt and heat. While
this mixture is hot stir In the meal
which should also be hot Beat thor
oughlt. The dough should be Of such
consistency that it can be dropped
from Z spoon. Bake In small cakes
In an INCREASED pan. This makes 1o
biscuits, each Of which contains ons-
sixth s3 o. ounce of protein.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
A Congressional Candidate.

Dr. and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead Of
Glenwood were in the city today, en-
route for a farmers picnic near Litch-
field. DR.. Shipstead was endorsed by
the farmers as a candidate for Con-
gress. He is native of the Town of
Burbank of this county, and received
some of his early education in the
New London school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Tame.

"Have you Sporting LifeT'
Bookstall Clerk tat lonely country
stati0n)-Not veryEPunch.
Honors Easy. "
I've just had a tussle with the dem"
tist" "Ah! Who came OF bestT
''Oh-er-it was a drawn
There Is many 4 woman. whose cpl
taph ought to be, Nobody ever saw
her hands folded but once."-Youth's
Companion.
The oldest artesian well in Europe Is
found at Lillers, France. From its
mouth water has flowed uninterrupted'
II Tor over 76O years,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Accident at CYRUS,

Peter Peterson of Cyrus was trying
to kick away plank used for skid
to take a tractor over a crosswalk
when a f1ange of one of the drive
wheels caught his clothing and drew
him underneath. The wheel with it's
heavy load passed over the lower part
of his right thigh splintering the bone
and also broke the arch of his right
foot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Manly Ogren Of New London was
Willmar visitor Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his cousin, o. L.
Lundbeck of Chicago, who was here
to get release from the draft board
so that he might enlist in the coast
artillery. He leaves next week for
Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Mr.. Lund.
beck was visitor in this county last
year at the time of the draft registra
ton and was registered at New Lon
DON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Arthur Anderson Promoted.
Lieut.. Arthur Anderson from this
city has been promoted from second to
first lieutenant at the training camp
at the Preside, San Francisco, letter
to his father, Swan Anderson, relates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Ford Distribution of Tractors.

Ford Distribution of Tractors.
At the bottom of page five of this
issue will be found details of the
Henry Ford distribution of Fordson
Tractors to farmers at factory prices
There will be no profits to middlemen
in this plan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Farewell Reception,

A farewell reception is given this
evening at the Baptist church in hon
or of Leanus Thyden and Henry John
son who are in the draft call for next
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Office with Sheriff.

County Agent E. L. Rodegeb has
established his headquarters in the
sheriffs Office at the Court House,
where he may be found when he is
not doing duty out in the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Stan parfv

0td9 FdFty.
A stag party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olson last
Monday evening in honor of Fred0lph
Blomquist, one of the boys leaving
next Saturday for army service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Svea at kingman.
The Svea nine will cross bats next
Sunday with Kingman, Renville coun-
ty at the latter's home grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Old Settlers at Spjcer,

Old Settlers at Spicer.
The executive committee of the Kan
diyohi ccunty's Old Settlers associa-
ton last Wednesday accepted an in
vitation to hold their 1918 reunion at
Spicer. The established date is the
third Tuesday in June.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

will and support that have received
since l began my canvass, and l as.
sure my friends that if elected I shall
do my best to be worthy of their sup
port. l find that I will be unable to
reach all the voters with a personal
interview before the primary and
therefore take this means of solicit
ing your support and votes.
Respectfully,
C. F. OLSON.
(Pald adv.-authorized by Alfred Gil
bertson for himself, COO to be paid
each insertion.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Services at Priam and Whitefieid

SERVICES at Priam and Whitefieid.
Rev. John w. Mulder of Cleveland
Ohio, will preach at Priam May 26th
at II a. m, and at Whitefield at p. m.
Mr. Mulder is the Student Minister
that will supply these fields this sum-
mer. All are invited to these serv-
| ices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

One Of tho toughest things to do n
10 push on q rope.
Misery loves company, and she usual.
" has plenty Of It. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Fatod.

Mrs. Outlate-What became of the
cuckoo clock? Outlate-The cat ate It.
New York Sun,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Flowing Demonstrations.
There will be a big blowing demon
stration with Moline Model D. Trac-
tor at Kandiyohi next Friday. See
ad elsewhere in this ISSUE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
paid Adv.-$10 Paid.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l herewith announce my candidacy
for county treasurer at the coming
primary and election. 1 sincerely ap-
preciate the many assurances of coed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Age brings Z man knowledge OF
many things he would rather not know.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Any man who writes a letter he
wants burned should burn It himself. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

as the 1gure OF his wife. Naturally
he ascribed his vision to nightmare in
>1rced by his mind being absorbed in
the danger through which his ship was
passing. 1t was yet several hours be-
fore day, but SO vivid was his dream,
or whatever it was, that he arose-he
was in his clOthing-and went on deck
to see If the watch were doing their
duty. The sailors were alert, but the
men on duty at the guns we're doing.
While Captain Clifford regarded the
vision as the creation Of his own brain,
he had feeling within him that 1t was
real warning Of danger. At any rate,
1t served as such. He ordered every
man ON deck and instructed the officer
commanding the gunners to have a
man at the breach of each gun, ready
to ire instantly on sight Of an enemy.
1t was still dark, the sky covered with
clouds, and nothing would be discover
able for more than an hour. During
the interval the eyes Of every man on
the ship were peerfng in: different di
rect1ons. taking in the whole periphery
OF the ocean. ready at the first glfmmer
OF dawn to see an enemy If one ap-
peared.
But the heavens above were black
and the ocean beneath was black. If
a per1scope were raised above the sur
race 1t would not have been seen. The
ship was painted dark lead color,
which rendered it invisible against the
sky.
Then the clouds to the eastward be-
came a tribe lighter than at the other
points of the compass, and slowly the
dawn began to make sky and ocean
Visible. .... ..- -,
At eight bellft--the ball was not struck
"A man = thel rigging cried ont:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-16
REVIEW OF MINING

CONTINUED from Page Onel
two months at latest, and unless
there are further delays, which now
seems unlikely. within a much
period.
Jumbo Junior Mine
High : grade ore is being brok-
en- and hoisted for shipment
from the winze below the SS0-foot
level of the Jumbo Junior. The
winze has progressed 40 feet, on
the rather flat dip of the Jumbo
Observation-Disclosures vein. and has
followed a vein of ore varying from
Is to &c inches and averaging
throughout over 500 per ton, many
of the samples across the rich shoot
running above $3.50 per ton. At a
depth of about so feet it is planned
to start drifts both ways on the ore,
when stopping will begin and a
production of considerable value is
predicted.
Reorganized Kewanas
Development work continues in
the Kewanas, but has not yet been
started in the northern area, where
the most important results are ex-
pected from the work outlined for
that part of the property. Manager
Darcy has been completing some
exploratory work in the south be-
tore beginning operations in the