davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
ELLSWORTH FALLS. .

Wesley Rogers aud wite OF klttery are
visiting Mr.. Rogers father. Alexander
Rogers.
William Murray and family Of Lowell,
Mass, came by automobile Tuesday, TOR .
visit With relatives.
Harry T.. Carter, Herbert e, Flood and
Forrest NJ. Boster went to Rath Monday
to work In shipyard.
Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter Tbslma
and Master Francis Carey OF Brookline.
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

Abbie Frances. wife Of Jasper B. Frazier
died at her home here Aug. IL. Mrs,
Frazier was born 10 KendnskeaR, seventy
five years ago, the daughter OF Eben and
Betsey Barker Merrill. She was the cid
est of family OF nine children, to whom
she was q loving and responsible elder
sister unto the end.
When about fifteen years old, she moved
with her family to where MIR. Merrill
made his home Oh the spot where the
Green lake fish hatchery nos is located,
and he reared a sturdy family OF eight boys
and girls.
Abbie Merrill was married to Jasper
Frazier OF Ellsworth niiy-ninc years ago,
and they have always lived in Ellsworth.
whom died in childhood and two young
men, Burton ana AlopEo, died about
twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Frazier IL survived by her aged
husband, two sons, Edwin and Colon, OF
Ellsworth Falls, and a daughter, Mrs.
Alvah Weber OF Northeast Harbor; also
several grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie keisor OF Bar Hsreor and Mrs.
Clara wheelden OF New Haven, Conn,
and four brothers Eben of Portland,
Ore, Silss of Poplar, Mont, Irving OF
North Dssots, and Frank OF Julian, Mont.
Mrs Frazier was OF a home loving and
domestic nature, sympsthetic, helpful and
sfectionste. endearing herself to all her
family and relatives by her patient, low
ing, seit-sserifoing disposition. She was
valued most by those whose privilege IL
was to know her rnost intimately. Caring
little Tor society and outward show, shs
devoted DER long and useful life to home,
family, relatives and friends, until pros.
trsted by illness about two pears ago. She
oore her extreme suffering ~uh Christian
patience,
Her husband, and sons spd daughter,
her sister, Mrs. wheeiden, and one
nephew. Charles krisor. we're with her
during her last Days. The bere~sed fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire con-
muntty. She was barred in the fsxsiy 10,
In Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
PATRIOTIC FIELD DAY.
Mothers of the Army Hoaored at Bar
Harbor Saturday.


When those who conceived having a
county patriotic field day at Bar aarbor,
snd planned 20 make IL as big success az
possible, u is doubtful that they even
thought IL would prove to be the big sue
cess that u was, Ideal weather condi-
stons helped great deal. bat the genuine
SPIRIT OF having this day sbe big day OF
the year, not only by the different com
mittees cot also by everyone in attend
anee, vas the chief and most noiicesbls
factor.
II vas By Tar the biggest crowd that
ever attended an event Of any kind at
aorrell park, and this is saying great
deal, as there were some very big gather.
ings there in the horse show days. The
real purpose of this meeting was to fur.
nish some sort OF an entertainment that
would best get together the mothers,
wives and sisters OF men from this locality
in he service and thus keep alive and
quicken the patriotic spirit and incident
ally to raise whatever money was forth
coming Tor the Red Cross.
Everyone Of these primary objects vas
more than fulfilled, and every single por-
ton Of The program was carried out. II IL
hard 10 say which one OF the events was
the most interesting to all. but 1t is safe to
say that the mothers parade was without
doubt the finest spectacle for the entire
day. The sight of $50 women, some carry
ing service hsgs ~ith gold stars, denoting
that some loved one had already made the
supreme sacrifice. and all the others carry
ing flags with four, three, two and one
stars, signifying that their loved ones were
ready 70 make The sacrifice IL necessary,
was indeed most impressive and inspiring.
Next In importance was without doubt
the talks OF the three very interesting
sreakcrs-8oy. Aiiliksn, ex-Ambasszdor
Herrick and Hon. Bourke Cochran. Each
OF thesc gentlemen had forcctul ana In
the spirit of the occasion. and every word
they had to offer was listened to by tbs
vast audience with una osted interest.
The races and other events of the pro-
grsm wcre all worthy OF nois and admir-
ally performed. and throughout the en-
tire DAY the cafeteria did rushing husi-
ness and sales In this eo-pta exrceded 700.
The exact amouus revived from all
sources st revenue - mes known at this
date, bur 1t Is assured that the net pro-
ceeds will run into thou~pds of dollars.
Gov. MlIssken and bic stat arrived In
Bar Harbor Friday evening and during
their stay here were BE za~~ss Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton D. Redmsa at tpcsr Summer
Bar Haroor saturday stssrpoon ON
patrol boat 20 make saorf te-ar ~ In
spection along tns coast before returning
to Augusta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
NICOLIN.

Mrs. Mabel Clark of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yirs
Ellis.
Frances Carter of Hancock spent the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Lottie
Trip.
The Rapps, who have been st their bum
gaiow here, have returned to their home
at Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Berlin Batson and little daughter
Helen OF Beverly, Mass, is with her aunt,
Mrs. Willard Phillips.
Mrs. Bernard Small of Cberryfeld, who
has been visiting Mr.. smait's mother,
returned home this morning.
A. J. McGown, wife and SON Roger OF
Carmel spent Sunday ct the home OF Fred
Starkey and wife. They were accompan-
led by DR.. Otis of Carmel.
Mrs. Alden Mason and two children Of
Northeast Harbor visited MIR. Nsson'i
sister, Mrs. William K. McGown, on theil
way to Portland where they will live.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
Foster Family Reunion e..

The Foster family Of Ellsworth held q
reunion at the bungalow OF Stetson Foster
on the Surry road Sunday. The day was a
delightful one, and more members of the
family got together than for years. This
is not one Of the annual reunions in which
slI of q name and the neighbors psrtici-
pate, but getting together occasionally
OF the family OF the late Zsbud Foster Of
Ellsworth.
Those present were; Mrs. Irving
Osgood, Ellsworth; Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Groves, Miami, Fla; Ernest F. Osgood
and son stanton, Berlin. n. H.. DR.. H. W.
osgood and daughter Constance, Bangor;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. osgood, daughter
Catherine and son Carl C., Ellsworth; Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Poster and Mr.. aad
Mrs. F. Loring Foster Bar Harbor; Mrs
A. w. Cieaves and daughter Frances,
North Hancock; Mrs. Walter Linseott,
Bar Har Dor MIR. and Mrs. Austin NJ. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Curtis K. Foster, Miss PaGlene
Foster, Ellsworth; MIR. and Mrs. Stetson
Foster, Misses Frances Marjorie and
Helen Foster, bingham, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Foster, Ellsworth Falls; Mrs.
Cation 5. osgood, BluehilI; Henry john
ston, Wsithsm, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

-Four million American troops IN der
one commander can go through the
German lines whenever they please,
is The statement attributed TO General
March in urging the passage OF the
man power bill before the military
com mittee of the Senate last week.
And the United States will put the
four million men there. The new
American war program calls for
eighty divisions, or something over
S,ooo, 900 men in France by June 80,
nex,, with eighteen more divisions in
training at home by that time. All of
the zen called for active service
under the proposed new draft ages,
Gen. March told the committee,
would be in France by next June, ac-
'cording to the program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay has gone to
Aver, Mass, for few weeks.
]. A. Middlemas of Brighton, Mass,
is spending . short time at r. L. Colby 5.
Mrs. Dora Jordan and Mrs. Eleanor
Partridge have received wogd of the saie
arrival of their husbands in France.
I. l. Crabtree and wife who have been
visiting in springysle, sre now visiting
their daughters, Mrs. Laura webber and
Mrs. Cora Frazier, in Connecticut.
Aug. 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
JOHN E. BUNKER DEAD.
Passed Away at Bangor Friday After
Brief Illness.

Brief Illness.
John z. Bunker of Bar Harbor died Fri
1 day night at the Eastern Maine geuers
hospital in Bangor. AIR. Bunker had beer
| III Tor several days at tie home OF his
brother, DR.. ID. w. Bunker, in Bangor, and
although he suffered some severe attacks,
had seemed to be gaining until Friday
morning, when be became very i'll. Friday
afternoon he was removed TO the hospital
in the hope that relief might be obtained
from an operation, but the most expert
medical assistance could not avail.
John E. Bunker was born at Trenton
April "a, 1855, on farm that wss cleared
/ from the forest by bis grandfather, a
| Revolutionary soldier. He received his
education in the schools OF that town, in
| the East Maine Conference seminary at
Bucksport and at Coburn classical insti-
tute, Wsterville.
For some years be taught school sue
| cessiully, reading Law meanwhile in the
Bar Hsrbor Office OF Wisweli, King 4
Peters Of Ellsworth. He entered Boston
university Law school in 1890 and COM
pleted the three years course in two years,
graduating in 1897 and being admitted to
the Hancock county bar in October Of
that year. he began prscticing law at
Bar Hsrbor, which had ever since been
his home.
SIR, Bunker had always been prominent
in politics. He served many times as first
selectman of Eden. In his early political
career he was q repu blican, and as $ re-
publican was elected county attorney in
1895 and reelected two years later. Later
ne turned to the democratic party, and
at once took place OF leadership In that
party in Hancock county. lie made his
first appearance on the county ticket as a
democrat in 1910, when be vas elected
clerk OF courts for term OF four years.
He made bis appearance in state politics
in 1914 as a candidate for the nomination
for State suditor in the democratic pri-
msries, but was defeated. His election as
secretary OF state by the next legislature
followed. In 1915 be was the democratic
candidate for congressman in this district
against Congressman Peters, but VAS de-
feated. Last year be vas appointed by
Governor Mulken as the democratic
member Oh the public utilities commits
sion, which Office be held at his death.
MIR. Bunker was also prominent in
traternsI organizations, especially the
Odd Fellows, of which be was q past
grand MASTER. He was a member of the
Patrons of Husbsndry and OF the Knights
Of Pythiss.
Mr.. Bunker leaves two daughters,
Misses Mary and Alice OF Bar Hsr boz.
two brothers, Dr. ID. w. Bunker of Ban
yor and DR.. l. q. Bunker Of NatervilIe,
md two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie II. Chap
man OF Se~ Jersey and Miss Araoeila
Bunker OF Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
CAsTI>S Af.UANs.
korty- fourth Anoast Esrampr~~~.t
Held at Gasttnr.

kcrty- fourth AnDaat EsraEup-~~ent
Held at Casttnr.
I cAsrrSE, Aug. 10 (sp~elait--l; may IN
sere-s thc~e graduates Of e. s. ". =, ~so
tsd not receive = nott-e OF encompasses
, stzss year, to learn that The secretary wss
raissstormcd eoneerninFzthe rate OF poet
ayr. and inat she was not 10 any way 70
hzm~ tov the errors made.
mis~ k2ia r. Jordan, Of coi. Henen@sy
street. Boston, " ho has been elected sec
rvsnry or rather clerk this year. Is anxious
to secure the correct addresses Of alt
graduates sbe will need the ss.Is<mnee
of ali thssee "a bo know of sny changes in
resieeacs. |. = hoped to seoors the cor
rect address OF each graduate psforc
Janusrs l.
The officers Soc the ensuing year sr as
.oliowvs PRESIDENT, Agnes y. Westeoii !:
frst vsos- president, williauE, T. Hall;
second vioe~ president, Hortenss Rieh&rd-
son; clark, Eais 4. Jordan treasurer,
Nellie Y. Harvey; trustees. Rosa B..
Wright. ials- lz1: Fred A. Pheher, lST-
1870; Irwin W. LltEIeheid. Is's-iaia.
During he ~ces OF August 1Ei0 rs, the
alumni have ssioyed delightful weather.
Indoor 8 shey have spent most interest sng
evenings. Sunday, Rev. William Curtis.
a gradnssr OF ihe +. s. y. =, preached ia
the Congregational church. Mrs. Graee
Thomas k-nud@en, who has made maaT
visits toIapaa and the far Rast, enter
tanned the snkire camp" At her po~ii
shop, giving delightful talk Epon japan,
ana illustrating her remarks by her cell
lection u art treasures. rnssday, the
president, sssassed by her nisees and the
other ysang ladies OF the town, gave. q
dancing party, which was 8 aeeided sac
cess.
Wednesday. T. n. schueraa OF West
Roxoury, Mass, gave his experiences in
EuroFs during she summer OF 1914.
Friday afternoon a picnic supper, TOD
lowed By boO-fre, was eniefed at ~sds-
wort n Cove.
Saturday proved to be a rare day, dur
ing -hieh Antomobiling and boating were
the most popular amusemsnis, wAh the
"mosiss" sharing somewh had In the pleas-
ures OF the evening.
Rncs mpment will close at nooA Mea-
dAs, Aug. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
LAMoINE-
LII


ObAAAAhA-
William h. Salisbury, born March q,
1853; died Aug. Is, 1918.
Desth has taken one beloved by all,
William X. Salisbury, long a respected
citizen of our town, standing as a shining
example for all. Genial, kind, loving,
cheerful, with a good ~srd for everyone
and bad one for none, loving husband
and kind father, a nfe-long, active
member of the grange, always prompt
and ready to do his part in everything
pertaining to the welfare OF the grange,
highly esteemed In Odd Fellowship, and
carrying out in his life its high principles,
II is safe to say that every man. woman
and child in this town mourns for him
and shares with his relatives the grief
which they feel. All will miss his cheer
tul greeting as they enter the church hs
loved so well, for be Was Christian in
the fullest sense of the word.
He leaves q widow, daughter and son, to
whom the loss is great, and who have the
sincere sympathy of all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Arthdr Mason IL building new hour-.
Dams Msddocks esms Souc Monday ssr
. three weeks yacstion.
Mrs Cora Richardson sAs returned 30
her ssts~- In Caribou hospstsi.
Howard Mitchell has gore back ts
wassroury. Conn, after Spending his va
easioT herr.
Mrs. Kmus Merchant and Mrs. Ella
Wooster, ia Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

Sahuns AaHg~s as Rlcnardt-7o. one OF
i.inestons's prssninens and ~eii-liked
citizens, wss fatally injured Tuesday,
jury 20, ~ sallsag from his barn upon
which he -ss working. Mr. Richardson
lost hisset OF farns buildings by strv some
81 K years agas aod szsd rebuilt. Else harm
was practically cns=riessd, neediag but
little more tosput ou he fnish, vy.na<h Mr..
Richardson was dosHse, when tue scesdent
secured, he falling tsvus height u forty
Eve feet, dests, folio~ing soon attes- IL is
supposed thst he Sustained shsck which
caused him to fall, ss ne was known 10 be
snre-foeted, and perfsstiy at home wben
working st dizzy heiE,4ts.
ar. Richardson p~ae SoTn at Ells@c~th,
sixty seven years ago, the son OF tho late
NAHUM and MaFF ]. Richardson, rsoSing
to Limestone forry-three years ago.. wben
the town was nothing zsore than a siaser-
ness. Mr.. RichSrdso1 bought a harm,
worked hard ard reclaimed il froRA the
forest primevsl.
On November =. 1878, he was united in
marriage to MAss OibEe +. Mainas OF
Fsrmington, at Fort Fairfield, at onss he
ginning housekeeping en- the Limss enc
farm
Mr.. Richardson was liked by aif who
knew him for biz manly qualities, bon
esty, integrity and upzighiness of char
scter- lie was always 8 hard working
man, open-hsazasd+ generous and sym
pathetic. He wss go.sd father, "a kind
and lsVing husband and neighbor whom
all respected ann honosed.
The funeral services were held at bis
late home on Thursday, August = con-
Quoted by RsS. Mr. Gordon, wha.spoke
feelingiy and paid deserved tribute 70 the
memSty Of tia beloved departed.
Besides wide cireAe OF friends, ans de-
/ ceased leaves to uourn his loss, q wife
two sons, Leland Richardson of Caribou
and William Richardson OF Limestone,
and one daughter, Mrs. Earl Ward OF
| Carsbou; also five brothers, Daniel and
| William Richardson OF Ellsworth. Luther
OF 0rland. Edward and Fred Richardson
! of Bangor. - Limestone Corr4spoRdent
Avosstook Rep9bliean-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

We publish this week another letter
from Lieut.. Hall, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Hall OF Ellsworth, who had
the honor OF commanding q company
OF shock troops, as acting captain, at
the opening of the big drive on the
Scissors Rheims salient. His many
Ellsworth friends are pleased to know
that he came through that strenuous
fight unsecured. A cablegram from
Congressman Peters to Mr.. Hall last
week brought the information that he
had seen and talked with ''Lu," who
was well and rugged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
Information AS to Wounded

Exact information concerning wounded
and sick American soldiers admitted to
hospitals overseas will be made available
TO relatives or friends OF the men under
plan being worked out at the war de-
part ment.
The hospital records will be brought
here weekly from France, and thus it will
be possible to give the exact nature of the
wound or the disease from which the man
is suffering. The information will be
available through the adiutant general
The task OF installing the system will
be big one, but the war secretary be-
lievss the information should be available
for in thousands of cases it will relieve
unnecessary distress and doubt which
follow appearance Of the names Of tbs
men on casualty lists as wounded, degre'
undetermined, or severely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

Russia, the land OF kaleidoscope
changes, is about due to spring an
other surprise, and signs are not
lacking that it is near. Developments
il Russia are not at all to the liking
OF Germany. At Archangel on the
far north, at Vladivostok on the far
east, allied troops are already ad-
vancing to the aid OF the Czecho-
Slovaks who already control large
part Of Siberia, The people OF Russia
are learning that Germany is being
driven back on tn western front, and
the anti German movement is gain
ing new forces constantly as it gains
momentum. The Bolsheviki govern
ment has collapsed. Lenine anC
Trotski and their followers are fleeing
before the wrath OF an awakened
people. Germany must soon re
establish battle front on the north
or surrender all she has gained IL
Russia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and for years II was supposed TO be incarsble.
Doctors prescribed local remedies, and By
constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment pronounced IL incurable. Catarrh is q
local disease. greatly Influenced by copstitu-
tionsl conditions and therefore requiring
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by r. !. Cheney &
g,o, Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
One Hundred Dollars reward ts offered for
any case that Halls Catsrrh Medicine fails 70
cure send for circulars and testimonials.
FL CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
sold By Druggists, T5c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
To all persons interested In either % nv
tates hereinafter named.

To all persons interested In either % NV
tates hereinafter aaraeds
At a PROBATE court held At ellsworth -
tor the eoanty OF Hancock, on the y or
eth day OF August, in the year s,gh.
Lord obr Thousand nine hundred ana
teen. In vacation.
THE following matters having osss ,SSis.
Il scented tor the action thereupon INA;
after indicated, 1T Is hereby ofdersa. intsf.
notice thereof be given to all persep 10 ss
ested. by eausanga copy OF this err ia The
published three weeks snceeSsi'e-y hiixhsd
Ellsworth American, newspaper ~. NAV
at Ellsworth. In said county, thst tav ElIs.
appear at q probate cosrt 20 be hela = .
worth. on the tenth day OF sepsei maas.ooB,
d. 1918, at ten OF the clock In the Io'
and be heard thereoa II they see cause. ia
CLARA b Preble, late of sullivan, ~ ouf-
county, deceased. A certain instf anaH.asnt q
porting to be the last will and se s.s, ~ uro-
said deceased. together with petisioas ~ lie
bate thereof and tor the sppointma, b.
executor, withoat giving bond. Pr nsru NED.
Roy w. Osborne, the executor tneeiA -. Al,
Witness BERTRAND Il. CLARK, szsSsstie.b
said Oonrt At Ellsworth, this sna,d one
day Of August, In tho year o. oas
thousand nine hundred and eishseeA
CLARA Il. MULLAs. Acting sss
A true copy. .....x Rszissef.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

Three German submarines, IL is be-
lieved by the navy department, have
been operating of the United States
coast. One has not been heard from
since destroyer dropped a depth
bomb where she submerged, and at-
terward noted large quantity of oil
on the water. A British tank steamer
reports having sunk one of the Nova
Sootian coast Friday. Now for the
third one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
Rmsl 1!otirsA



yIyMAREAs. Mary v. JOY. 81 ti4s~oN-'
w Hancock county, Maine. BY set n9ls'
EAgs aexd dated November IS lsis. Api ~
soFdSd IN Hancock couuty registry ~ oss T''
In book se1. page sss- c. nveyed 70 ne ~, -.
worth Lo@a h Building AssnesAno1' ~
Raai>msi gned, . certain lot or pAfney 81 -
sitnaz cd tn that part Of the city Of HltsNot.-I.
xao~n as Ellsworth Pals, and b0vndea az
described as follows Beginning o. 'as -
leading from the Bangor road 20 1i.So -.
Haynes A Company's mill. al The - $780,,
erly corner q the iot conyeYed OF 7''o- 80
Jordan TO Christopher NtlliamHn'
o@1sd by Charles ]. Treworgy Ap1 sEoMI
ths bias kkmith shop lot, tt being i1r 49,.
esstefiy corner OF the lot herein eobtS's.
thsuGs south fortY-seyeu Rnd oxen u
zfess uxst, but following the hnt yA -
Rad leading TO said mill hre rSds W -.
Aisss owned or occupied By hsruaS hAs, -
ts@ nee nosth forty-seven Ana one A1, pa a
grefs west, bat always followius VIC -" -
land cf aid Harriet Hastings, eiEhi 80 ~,
stake; thence north atty desress cas- ~. n
~ the said blacksmith shop iSt' tnsH. 'l,st
ssid blacksmith shop lot soutsssastefLy t.srf
rods TO the place OF beglnnlng, eon'I a.isf
the same premises conveyed To Eme5s' 80.
hiss BY Jesse ROBBINS by dfsd dated 1,..9y
AIRY "a. 1897 and recorded in haneoe. ~
Fsgistry OF deed. book LIS, page - ~
whereas the condition OF said mortsAs, ~
been broken, now. theTrfors, BY FeAs~a " -
breach of the condition thereof tA..,Js.
Ellsworth Loan Building
claims q foreclosure OF said mortgage, .,oS
ELLswoara Loss a BGlLpise AssoSl T
BY John r. Knowiton, its atsosns'
Ellsworth, Me-, Aug. ~, 1918
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21

county In one month. nans.
OF only twenty. The bnils,, we're recordas
The birth record OF thssa 'ays;
never be OF real value. sinss people can
40 not appear anywhere On ia ~ nanss
S&Felsrsne-s on The part OF ~. ~ tinesis
ana the parents may cost sor,s : psn,yysleian
great deal OF money or cans. ,,aaliatsn I
siderable Inconvenience al se oasn coz
time" ne late,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.

1t Is your patriotic duty to report
Maine complaints of disloyal acts, Sc
ditious utterances and any infor-
nation relative to attempts to hinder
the United States in the prosecution
OF the war to Clarence d. McKean,
special agent in charge, United
States Department OF Justice, Bureau
of Investigation, Federal building,
Portland Maine.