davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
At Our Stores, Price $3.50
Penobscot Bay Electric Company
MONROE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Austin and son of
ASearsport, visited Mrs. Addie Bowden on
Sunday.
George Stevens died of pneumonia last
week at the training camp at Augusta,
Georgia, and the remains were sent home
for interment.
Letters have been received from Ser
geant Harold Ellingwood and from Ches-
ter Evans who are in France, and both of
whom are well.
Miss Carolyn Durham is at home on a
short vacation frcEn her duties as nurse
in the Maine General Hospital in Port
land.
Mr.. John Strattard, who had been in
Door health for a long time, passed away
on Sunday. His son, Fred Strattard of
Massachusetts,, arrived on Monday even
ing.
Clarence Dickey has returned to Somer-
Vile. Mass, to resume his work as teach
er there; but the school remaining closed
ON account of the coal shortage, he has
temporary employment in another line.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer, District Deputy
President, and her Marshal, Mrs Leslie
White, installed the officers of Loyal
Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening,
Jan. 18th. The officers of Monroe Lodge
of Odd Fellows were installed the same
evening.
After several postponements because
of the severe weather, the officers OF
Morning Light Grange were installed on
Saturday evening, January 10Th. The
installing officers were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Nickerson of Comet Grange, Swanville,
and the work was done in very impress
sive manner Supper was served at re-
cess, at which several invited guests were
present
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

In 1914 the naval tonnage of England
aggregated about 2, 100000 TONS Since
about 200, 900 tons have been built and
about 400, COO tons have been lost. Eng
and is therefore much stronger from a
naval standpoint than ever before. In
the building of merchant ships during
the past year the production has been
equal to that of any previous year in the
history of the Empire. England is won
.Ierful in her capacity to build ships
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

God give us men! The time demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and
willing hands.
Men whom the lust of office does not Kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor; men who Will not
lie;
Men who can stand before demagogue
And dam his t1eacherous batteries without
winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above
the fog =,
In public duty and in private thinking.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, IS
(L.s1 SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN
UACATyON

WALDO, IS.
IL. 81 SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. IN
VACATION.
BELFAST. January %. A, ID. 1918.
Upon the annexed Libel. it is ordered by me.
the undersigned, Justice of said Court. that
nc tice be given to the Libelee by publishing
an at.ested copy Of the same, or an abstract
thereof. together with this order thereon,
three weeks successfully in The Republican
Journal, a newspaper printed in Belfast. in the
County of Waldo, the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the next term OF
said Court, to be holden at Belfast. within and
or said County, on the third Tuesday OF April
next, that he may then and there appear IN
said Court and answer thereto. if he see fit
WARREN C. PHILBROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicia, Court.
A true copy of the Libel and order of Court
thereon. 5"4
Attest: GEO. !. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

W. B. Washburn, clerk in the Wood
cock store, was taken suddenly ill Tues
day while, spending a short time at the
Masonic Club. He was taken to the Waldo
County Hospital, where it was found ne
had acute intestinal indigestion. He was
greatly improved Wednesday. Mrs. John
B. McIntire is in the store during his
absence.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Fabrics That Have Use,

Pongee and shantung the latter iu|
the plain, natural color, are featured
in smart tailored frocks for Southern
wear, says the Drygoods Economist.
Ginghams in fancy checks are ex-
pected to be as popular for Southern
wear this winter as they have been for
several seasons, and many cookbook
ing dresses are made up in this mate
rial
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
HATS OF BR0cADE
Materials So Rich That They Re-
quire No Trimming.
Simple but Striking Models Can Be
Made by the Home MiIliner With
Very Little Trouble.

So lovely and rich are the new bro
cades that to trim them would be
quite as bad as painting the lily" And
the Colds are ever so prominent. One
sees striking things in black and gold,
and blue and gold, and not a. little sill
yer is being used to express the bro
cade idea, says fashion authority.
Here are two very happy suggestions
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO. S.

SOONl Or w LDO, %,
To the Honorable Justice of the Supremp
dicial Court next to be holden at Belts
within and for the County of Waldo 90
third Tuesday of April, in the year Of
Lord one thousand nine hundred and et
teen:
THOMAS l., MORRISON. of Belfast, in 6
L County of Waldo and State of Maine. +
specially libels and gives this Honor
Court to be informed :that he was lsvi4
married to Bertha l.. Morrison of Beh.
aforesaid, at Derry, in the County of Rockr
ham and State of New Hampshire, on {
tenth day of January, A. D, 1906 by Rev
Nichols, minister of the Gospel, duly auth
lied to solemnize marriages, that they m
together as husband and wife until Apr
1916; that since said marriage your ibel
has conducted himself towards the said Bert
Il. Morrison as faithful and affectionate h.
band; yet the said Bertha l.. Morrison, wh4
unmndful of her marriage vows and Dor
since said marriage has treated your hbel
with cruel and abusive treatment.
Libelant AYERS that the residence OF 81.
ibelee is not known to him and cannot be !
certalned BY reasonable diligence
- Wherefore your libelant prays that he Il.
be decreed divorce from the bonds of msr
mony now existing between him and the St,
Bertha l.. Morrison.
Dated at Belfast, this twenty-second day
January, A. d. 1918.
THOMAS L. MORRISON
Personally appeared the above named ThoT.
l.. Morrison and made oath that the alegatG
contained in the above libel by him signed j
true. before me. this twenty second day
January, A. d. 1918.
H. c. BUZZELL
Justice of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Lhills
Bruises
Neuritis
Backache
Toothache
inflammation

Think OF the difference between this electric method old
fashioned heavy hot water rapidly cooling
before relief obtained constantly needing reng
times eaky generally short-ved.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, IS.
[L.s SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
IN VACATION.
BELFAST. January %, A, D. 1911
Upon the annexed Libel, it is ordered by
the undersigned, Justice of said Court, t
notice be given to the Libelee by publish
an attested copy of the same. or an abstr
thereof, together with this order there
three weeks successfully in The Republ.
Journal, newspaper printed in Belfast, in
County of Waldo, the last publication to
thirty days at least before the next tt m
said Court, to be holden at Belfast. within
for said County. on the third Tuesday of Al
next. that she may then and there appear
said Court and answer thereto, if she see fl
WARREN C, PHILBROOk,
Justice Supreme Judicial Cour
A true copy of the Libel and Order of CO
thereon 3w4
Attest: GEO. |. HEATING, Clers
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyman were
called to Thorndike Sunday by the Ill
ness of relative.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
.MORRILL.

Millard Nickerson returned to his
school duties at Colby College this week.
Annie Paul, one of the Searsport Viii
lage teachers, returned to her duties this
afr E1ro G., vacation
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Austin and son of
-Searsport, visited Mrs. Addie Bowden on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Corona Hotel, the Best
of Its Kind in State

The Corona Hotel, conducted for
the colored trade of this city, is the
most progressive of its kind in Penn
sylvania. This hotel and the cafe that
is connected with it is located at the
corner of Broad and Wallace streets.
The hotel is conducted along che
line of the European plan. First
class service is a by-word at this
place. Rooms with or without bath
can be secured. The prices are no
more than reasonable Colored actors
and actresses will find this a splendid
place to stop while in this city. Spe-
cial rates are extended to the pro
tession and everything is done to
MAKE Things as rosy as possible for
all the guests.
The Cafe in connection with the
The cafe in connection with the
sanitary conditions, where full course
meals as well as short orders are
served. The service is strictly up-to-
'date. Both the hotel and the cafe
are open all night. To reach this
hotel from the center of the citv,
take Sixth street car and get ofs at
Broad, then walk down Broad street
half square toward the railroad
ana You are there,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Order Now For Spring
Upholstering

With the snow over foot deep
and the temperature hovering
around that little circle, which
stands for zero. a person isn't likely
to think of spring. However spring
is not so far away as we think. 1t
is now half past January, then
comes the short month of February
and soon spring comes across before
we are aware of it.
This year good many people are
going to have their furniture done
over instead of buying new. This is
in line with the movement to econo-
mize. There is lots of furniture
that only needs little touching up
to make it look like new.
S. n. Cluck. the upholsterer, is the
man to see in regards to this work
There is no better place in Harris
burg to get entire satisfaction when
having your furniture done over
And now is the time to place your
order and to get an estimate on
what 1t is going to cost.
Mr.. Cluck's establishment is at
Third and Woodbine streets. A
telephone call will bring an expert
enced man to your home and an es-
innate on your work will be cheer
fully given. Don't put it off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Quality and Reliability

THE only argument we have for
this store, is quality and reliability,
if the buyer is set solely upon cheap
ness in price irrespective of quality"
said b. B. Drum, the uptown grocer.
Merchandise must have integrity,
and so must the merchant when he
speaks of the goods and fixes the
price. The majority of people prefer
to buy at the store where they get
quick service, courteous treatment,
delivery of goods, telephone servIcs,
goods, what they ask for and not a
substitute, and u hundred and enc
little attentions that go to make life
worth living"
I'VE are Il store of the better sort
and shall always be so. The differ
cnCe in price is the difference i'm the
store. We never brag Of the business
We are doing, nor do we. in a.lvertis-
ing, put paint and powder on our
faces to appear handsome. We Just
keep on making this Il better store
every day, our good frinaGs keep on
Increasing and the people who have
proved the reliability of our store
bring in their friends to support our
methods of bus rss
Don't hesitate 20 cufae in ami
see our goods and talk over our
prices, whether you are regular
customer or not. We are making now
friends every day, and even though
"e arc not acqC 'irta I, y1n will &c
celVe the Samc COIL teouS treatment
as our oldest customer. After you
have seen our method of doing busi-
ness and know the good quality and
low prices of our goods we are sure
that we will thereafter number you
among our many satisfied CUSTOM
ers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Uptown Grocery Store
Does Large Business

One of the progressive grocery
stores of the uptown district is To-
Gated at 2109 Green street. This
store has recently come under new
management, with William Clumpus
as the proprietor. Mr.. Clumpus has
had experience in the grocery busi-
ness and has q host of friends who
wish him well.
Anything in staple and fancy gro
ceries can be secured at this store.
Quality brands of goods that hereto
fore could only be secured at the
downtown stores can now be secured
from Mr.. Clumpus. Everything is
strictly fresh and guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction.
Fresh vegetables and fruits in sea-
son are handled. The vegetables are
bought every day, so that you are
assured of strictly fresh goods.
Smoked meats of all kinds are
handled. The famous United States
Slicing Machine Is installed, which
slices dried beef and bologna, boiled
ham,setc., any thickness that is de-
sired. Smoked hams, cream and
Switzer cheese are specialties.
A delivery service and telephone
are maintained and quick service as
well as quality of goods is the by
word at'this store. When in need of
anything in Sthe grocery line, don't
hesitate to call this store, Bell 702-J
and you can get whatever you de-
sire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Short Orders For
Noon Lunch

Since so much snow has fallen to
delay traffic, and other ways tie up
things so that it is almost next to
impossible to get home for lunch, a
great many business people are tax.
ing their lunch at the restaurants.
One of the desirable places in the
downtown section is the Philadelphia
Quick Lunch Rooms at 307 and 4O7
Market street. Short orders of all
descriptions are served right up to
the minute.
All tthe dishes are served under
the most sanitary conditions and in
the shortest possible time. A large
force is on hand during meal hours
and service second to none is as
sured.
If you are not already a customer
of these restaurants and do not
know their good qualities, get ac-
quainted. 1t is to your benefit, for
there is nothing more pleasing than
a good, appetiZing lunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Tokyo Tea Garden Popular
With Theatergoers

AS the good news is being spread
around about the Tokyo Tea Garden
the people are doing their part to get
acquainted with this popular cafe.
A good many people are of the
opinion that they can only get Chin
ese and japanese dishes at this res
taurant, but that is only an illusion
for the finest cooked American dishes
in the city are served there TO the
queens taste. Such dishes COMPRISED
OF steaks, fried potatoes of all kinds
salads' sandwiches, oysters and sea
IoodS In season, fruits, etc. can ha
procured. And what is more temnt-
Ing, the surroundings are simply de-
llghttul. II you haven't been there vet
you are missing something, for the
peautltuI decorations of a fruit de-
sign with an arbor effect, ferns and
cedars, booths and Japanese lights,
lend to your appetite.
The service is of the best and
everything is cooked and served in
modern up-to-date contrivances and
the latest Jananese ware. There is no
reason TO doubt the sanitary condi-
ton of this kitchen for the nronria.
tors, hadla Bros, are very particular
in this respect.
This cafe caters to the young
people and to the theatergoers. Both
afternoon teas and after theater
lunches are served. If you are not in
the habit of visiting this place, do SO
at your next opportunity. 1t is be-
tween the Colonial and Victoria
theaters in Market street on the
second floor. You can't miss it for a
large sign tells you exactly where
it is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Hardware Implements
in Big Demand

There is certain demand for
hardware implements at this time of
the year that is in way surprising
the merchant. The fact that every
one is economizing in every way they
can, leads to this cause. People who
formerly had little odd jobs done by
a carpenter or plumber or other
skilled mechanic are now doing these
repairs themselves. That necessarily
takes. tools. The hardware man, it
seems, is the one who is profting by
this. 1T is an i'll wind that doesn't
blow somebody some good"
George II. Haverstick the Pen
brook merchant, carries a full line
of hardware, cutlery, tools, paints,
oils, lead, glass, house furnishings,
farm and poultry supplies, sporting
goods and bicycle sundries. His store
is located in Penbrook on the Square.
1t is on a direct line with the Jones'
town pike, which makes it easily ac-
cessible to all the farmers from that
direction as well as the people of
Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
FoOdstufs Question
Is a Trying One

There are different angles to the
question of foods, what we should
eat, why we should eat certain
things, do without certain other
other things. other things too numer-
Gus to mention that is making every
one think they are standing on
needles in their bare feet. The uues-
ton of price is the all prevailing
angle that the consumer is looking
at the question of delivery is what
the merchant is looking at. That is
sthe serious angle> in to-day's food
question. Can the manufacturer make
the delivery of goods? There should
be every reason to believe that there
is full and plenty of everything in
tha food line because of the bumper
crops of 1917. So it is but the prob
lem of putting the finished product,
as the consumer demands it to-day,
on the market is a serious one.
However, be that as it may, the
persons who deal with Irwin e. Dep
pen are assured of anything they want
in the grocery line. Staple and fancy
groceries of all kinds, fresh and
smoked meats, vegetables and fruits,
cakes, crackers, candies, in fact an
entire full line.
A delivery service second to none
is maintained, whereby you simply
have to telephone in your order and
you get 1t almost before you are
aware that it should be there. Mr..
Deppen's store is located at Sixth
first quality goods, first quality serv-
ice, courteous treatment and a sur
ETY. that you will get what you want,
try l. L. Deppen's store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-17
Cooperate With
the Government

There is plenty Of argument now
days to econopize. One sure way of
doing this is in the use of sea-foods
instead of meat. Fresh fish and
oysters come under the head of sea-
foods. The nutritious value of these
foods are fully as much if not more
than meats, and the value, in dollars
and cents is much less.
Baptistie and Shuler, the Hill mer-
chants who make a speciality of sea-
foods are very much encouraged by
the way the people are buying these
products. They handle strictly fresh
goods. Any thing in the sea-food
line can be secured from this firm.
They are located in Market street,
just. below Thirteenth street.
Besides sea-foods they handle all
kinds of fruits, nuts and vegetables,
both wholesale and retail. A delivery
service is maintained and quick SER
vice is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Eddie Strong had quite
made up his mind to
suggest to the local
draft board that he
would make an ideal
submarine chaser. But
a rough trip from Sandy
Hook has about con-
WINGED him that the in
fantr,' would be more
in his line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

1oung Mrs Benjamin Sims decided make clothes
to release her little dresmake for job Of
takes lots material this and she only things
around the house. But Mrs real war work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-13
'HELP wE, CASSIUS!"

The declaration Of winston
Churchill that the United Stats must
send men. more men. and as many
men as POSSIBLE and as quickly as nos
sible" is stirring cry for helm
If sounds very much like the de-
pairing appeal Of Caesar to his friend
on the bank. oHeI9 me Cagsius. lest
[ sink!p
There is no DOUBT Of the fact that
This year will witness the transnorta-
ton Of probably a million American
soldiers TO France, starting when the
first tro01s cf the n-w national army
arc ready for service. Secretary
Be,-er say that there is now an army
Of a million and half e4uiDDad fo?
aotive service. the which means of
course, that they viii be disnatoba7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-13
MAGNIFICENTLY DONE.
struggle.

From an army Of about 100000, not
trained or prepared for service abroad.
10 a military force of a million and
a half, all woll-eQuipped and ready,
with probably one-Ulrd Of them sue
cessfully transpo ted ia France, and
our entire lighting establishment, in
Guiding all of its adxiliaries on a
basis of efficiency, that is the show
ing made ty the united States within
a period of ten months of war.
1t is showing o (which Secretary
of War Baker and every other official
connected with the preparations for
war should be deservedly proud
The showing, as made by Secretary
Baker to the inqulsitorial senatorial
committee, is striking evidence Of
American methods of doing things. t
is a challenge to the Kaiser and all
his cohorts. 1t demonstrates how de-
torml1ezly, how thoroughly. this
country has entered into the war.
The achievements in connection
with the raising Of this immense army
between April and January l, as
summarized are worthy of reading:
l. A large army is on the field and
in training; so large that further In
crements to 1t can be adequately
equipped and trained as rapidly as
those already in training can be trans
ported.
The army has been enlisted and Sc
lected without serious dislocation OF
the industries of the country.
The training of the army is pro-
coed ing rapidly, and its spirit is
high. The subsistence of the army has
been above criticism; its initial cloth
ing supply. temporarily inadequate is
now substantially complete. and re
serves will rapidly accumulate. Arma
Of the most modern and effective Lind
including artillery, machine guns.
automatic rifles, and small arms
have been provided by manufacture or
purchase for every soldier in France.
and are available for every soldier
who can b. gotten to France in t1c
year 1918.
A substantial army is already in
France, where both men and officers
have beon additionally aud specially
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-13
Why Wait So Long?

The Americas Times-Recorder is 40
years old. 1t has recently passed I'M
Ger the management of Mr.. Franc
Mangum and has been greatly i'm
proved and mada more Interesting
than ever before. MT Mangum is
thoroughly acquainted with Georgia
and Georgia affairs, and he is making
his influence felt in Americas and
vicinity. When The Times-Recorder
is one hundred years old we are going
over to Americus and help him cele-
brate- Savannah Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-13
THE BEST NEWS YET
IF ONLY TRUE!

|. 1t looks very much like Amsicua
has won the aviation camp. and if this
is a fact it is the very best news
that the people of this city and county
could possibly hear.
Because publicity would have hamp-
cred the work of the committee which
The Times-Recorder has RETAINED
presenting this citys bid for the camp.
hes had in charge Of the details Of
from publishing the details Of the eff
fcrts made during the last six weeks
in the campaign to secure this award
from the government
However, the stage has now been
reached where publishing facts can
mot affect our chances Of securing the
camp and where the people Of Sum
ter county are entitled to know the
status Of the'matter
A special news dispatch from Wash
ington, as published eisuhere in this
Issue, practically states that Ameri-
Gus has won the aviation camp, but It
is bestfo await official announcement
before celebrating There is always a
Of slip-up
If the camp does come here, it will
bring LOO student aviators and about
500 mechanics, infantrymen, officers,
oommisary mon, and workingmen
directly to the establishment In aa-
dition, there will be an influx of tho
usual followers Of camp New bust
nesses will be opened up in Ameriaus.
There will be more trading among
the stores already here Many Of the
officers will bring their wives and
families, Fully three thousand people
N all, mostly men, viii be added to
the population of the city
At present Americas has only about
1900 adult white citizens, and this
number will be more than douGldd
when the camp is located here.
1t will require more than a million
dollars to establish the camp, and the
annual payroll Will be in excess Of a
million, nearly all Of which will be
spent here.
The camp will be the making of
Americas!