davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
YANKEE HOSPITALITY
By EARL BALDWIN THOMAS

bIws sky . dear sky, CLINT of ssH steel,
track comes ddsh'1g up the rood gs1 sfo" its back
shrefsst aveath tao floats W, fest to get the feel
Asd the plot speeds his attons high W the dissy track
.t0sv sky o blHe elaMd, HeaUews overhead,
1h hwck hWndged y0sds ewd syeys sith the
The eyeav sssvAo RAPIDLY is byesAfastdiSk of lead
VITA special of exeeeScs reserved for such HwM
Il cleay sky, blue sky-dnohev reorisg sbeck-
The yellow sunlight blossoms tie little bMxsing boiy
The cyew ste$s serving suddenly oHd tsasss ts DECK
ANd the broken Testos visitor tMmbag dogw the e
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
MP TT IN THE BUD

American soldiers now IN camps In
this country. or 1t embaEkation points.
can aid materially In winning an Inn
poFtank campaign before they ever see
che 6asd Of hon0r IN Rranee.
Tbs FAN ends the unspeakable
Hun Eghtiag with his back to the
wall That wan win be Germany,
desperate in her exigeacies and viii
tng for her defenders to 60 70 any
lemgths 90 avert Cor hefseH the mis-
Sry and NlAek snguish which has been
&c loe OF those pnEioas Gha has 90
kidaeualy outraged. GesmaaV 6oea
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

Germany Debated Amskrla 2n seven
Weeks and had France at her ieet IN
@ many noatAA That was only City
PEARS go.
Saeh was the sudden debut Of Ger.
pan nzilltasism. Germany a. a nation
bad jase come into birth. Its success
Fas speetacnlae and Immediate and
had q profound effect on the history
ce the woe1G
Germany took 90 q reward for her
vlctory over France the two provinces
OF Aisace-Lorraine and one billion
dollars indemnify. Bismarck did not
want 20 taks al Of these provinces,
but the German 0ensral StaR was In
sistsnt that Nets, the great fortress
that has never been captured By any
army until il waa taken by the Ger
mans In the Franco russian War,
shoUM be On German soil
IL ID possible 60 trace the presenA
war, which has taken 90 FROM our
homes and peaceful pursuits and put
% many oe no into uniform and ear
fied M mr. across the seat h poe-
elhle 60 trace this great war hack 60
GeEman greediness regarding Metz.
France was stung to the quick by
ber defeat at the han6s Of the Ger
Anars In 1871, defeat due largely 60
TIA instability Of hee gcvermments
eehs had Q so-eN(led empire ak the be-
einmimg and q. sort cf repuhlie as che
enO. a. the misA-ef the war che was
wtehoae IN ally In Europe.
FEamee refused % sesnaam proek1ate.
She paid e9 her hinge indemnify, &C.
pSknniSed Aer army and devoee6 her
e0w to TeMaanimg her place IN Ezfone,
@hanAs 60 the blnndsgin9 Of Gesman
elplnmacy she soon secured an a.
@a@es With 4uaRim.
1isMaRek noted wiah great neRvous-
mesa tAe qMick aecovefY az France
elter her dsfeat bat PLAYED his eards
VI fnzuhling handa 1t tsia eime
&n1slA inAleted Q seeieuA 6efasE @
Fmkey ana comeamdea Q t1eaey os
peaea thqk hrQmgAe her 60 lie Dos-
pheEne. ia European powers could
Aee pezzM this expamainm ON tiae paRt
or enc great aut0c1at 20 the uorth and
eAAze4 q enmgfeas On taa1 ae BeriSn
Rng& especially feared tAe nns-
eimM Nea9 nc C0nsAamAim@nae, whare
PeFsia ard India won1d b. wef wssilsn
feacA Of his paw Bieanaeek was anx-
tOus not @ antaxonixe England In
deed O. aweid doing 90, he had ALREADY
allozRod IT, old alliamee between Ger
many end Russia Co lapaa Aeowk e
the CongTese of BeEiins ID peRmSled
the Rlla8o-T Turkish treaty to BE- toen
60 shRnSb and Q new peace treaty con-
Gndsa tat robbed tia Car az de
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

not want her people to crack beneath
the strain; does not desire the foot of
conquest Get on her rich cities and yet
fertile lands. How does she hope to
avert smeh catastrophe? The answer 2
Propaganda Auknmn's Last leaves.
according to al sMahentic reports, will
usher N the Hunts Iasa hope.
ThroughOut the And On the swift
secret wires of the Whispering propa-
gs6da. disloyalists and fal7e paciGsas
win start TO spread the seed Of eedi-
tinus utterance. To aefdiers' friends,
relaAiwe6, Co the nen themselves, WIN
60 these lying psophska Of deeadenee,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
BACK TO METZ

fruits Of his victory. The Russians
always blamed Bismarck for this dip
lonatic defeat and for Q generation
The Petersburg Statesmen used to say,
The road 60 Constatinople 10 via Ber-
hn." France, isolated and degraded
by Bismarck, found Russia. alienated
BY the same statesman, willing to
come into the partnership.
Germany, realizing that che had
enemies 60 the north and south, and
none too sure of her ally on the east,
opened negodations with Italy and
formed the unnatural Triple Alliance.
L was unnatural because Austria and
Italy have always been Traditional
enemies, and when the time of test
came IN 1914. Italy refused TO abide
By IN unpopular and undemocratic
arrangement made by Q former gov
ernmem1.
Germany further played her cards
badly by backing Turkey, nation
which was extremely unpopular with
Italy, aimee just before the present
European War, Italy and Turkey
fought for the possession Of Tripoli,
and France was thus enabled to cool
Italy's affection fos the Triple Al
liance BY approving her policy in
Africa.
Germany an a nation In the young
est Of the big powers IN Europe. bat
has made more diplomatic mistakes in
the last Fifty years than all the rest
Of the countries put together. We
must not forget that even Bulgaria
and Turkey, only two years before the
present war began, fought bitterly
Gagainst each other and The relations
|hetweem these two countries have been
Enone TOO cordial since that time.
When Austria sought war with lit
de Serbia, Russia, the leading Slav
nation, eould not Gee the Serbs. who
ase Slavs. thua tFamDled down.
When Russia menG % the re@eme OF
SeghiA Germany declared war on Rus
Ella a@d on France. her close any.
The 0eRman dipanmats had decided
that England woaad ngA 9ghk. bmE
0eeak bxiEain tAgew hsr fortunes On
tie de Of France with when che had
q eegdiaf unAneskanA1ng."
Thns &c q easy to trace back from
RmBaia to Rramea a. oEi@imal blumAeg
Of the punitive peaee made - Ger
mmmw in 1871 became the German
STAFF wanted tt fCetTess OF Met9,
whieA necassita1ed the taking Of all
oe AlaAee- Lossasnes
No ReeaNer milieary bully than Ger
many Has appsased d tie worh in
modern times. Her sueeess In 1e71
turned her head an4 made Der states
men believe that u uflftaelsm ware
combined with seienEi8c management,
assfA &c neon1asa aoaa aazhnrt1fmafed 20
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

JOHN STEWART BRYAN


Chasr1an Of CO-opeAt bher
aid Location Newgmm
A.
j.
GmnM
VICE. saDnsnk ~ Word seas
Anderson
"
Camps J
9yhsaasA e
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

s vS me '-' Camps ana Easements for ." 'ns" " the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

.: : ~ :ss-. . s T Sssh s ,.5.s q A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
SANDYPOlNl.

Capt. Henry Butler has lately been in
Bath on business,
Mr.. Fred Gould of Milo spent the week.
end at his cottage here.
S. M. Grant and wife spent Saturday
of last week in Bangor
Mrs j. P Showers was in Bangor last
week to attend the Festival.
Mrs. Charles Richards of Bucksport
visited relatives here last week.
If you are thankful that peace has
come-Buy War Savings Stamps.
Miss Mary French has returned from
Bangor where she has been several
weeks.
L. X. Perkins has moved his family
here from Lowder Brook, where they
have been for the summer.
Thelma Segar has returned to her work
at West Schools, having been at her home
here several days with severe cold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
JACKSON.

The village school closed Friday. Mrs.
j. H. Chase was teacher.
Laura Kelsey of Knox is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Chase.
If you are thankful that peace has come
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mrs. Fred Pollard, who has been ill for
the past week, is gaining slowly.
Miss Olive Hatch closed twelve
weeks term of school Saturday.
Will Kelsey of Knox is in town work.
ing in the interest of the telephone com
pany.
Miss Ora Morton, Mrs. M. S. Hatch and
daughter Olive were visitors in Belfast
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Kimball of Frankfort is
visiting at the home of her brother, j. H.
Mckinley.
Herman Larrabee has moved his family
to his place which he recently bought at
the village.
Mrs. F. S. Dolliff was in Bangor several
days last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Marie Libby.
Mrs. William Knights aud two children
of Monroe are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Thompson.
You saved for Victory. Now save for
yourself. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
BROOKS.

John Loon is building an addition to
his barn,
Mrs. L. H. Bowen spent the weekend
in Belfast,
Harry B. Bradford was business caller
in Burnham Saturday.
Mrs. P. H. Grant was business caller
in Unity Saturday.
Freddie Palmer of Monroe, who is IN
the Navy, was in town Monday.
Frank LePage of Monroe has crew
loading cordwood here at the station.
You saved for Victory. Now save for
yourself. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Albert R. Pilley returned Monday night
from hunting trip at Indian Pond, Me.
Stanley j. Roberts has trapped several
fine foxes and one coon during this
month.
Everett Cilley, who is in the U. S. NJ,
arrived home Monday night for twelve
days furlough.
Mrs. Mamie Cunningham of Bangor
spent the weekend with Henry Gun
ningham and'family.
Mrs. Mittie Reynolds, who is now liv-
ing in Augusta, moved her furniture
there last week by auto truck.
Herman Gibbs, who is in in training at
Camp Devens, has spent few days with
his parents, Nh. Irving Gibbs and family.
Herbert C. Ellis of Commonwealth
Pier, U. S. NJ, Boston, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, j. E. Ellis Jr, and
family.
sGuy Prime and Leroy Staples returned
Satur day night from weeks hunting
trip at Indian Pond, bringing home a
deer.
Wellington R. Simpson had the mis-
fortune to lose his pocketbook contain
ing quite large sum of money, a few
days ago.
There will be parish meeting in the
Conere eational church next Friday even
ing and all the members are requested to
be present, AZ there il business to be
transacted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
DIED.

BENNETT In Belfast, Nov. %, Henry
M. Bennett, aged 70 years, 1 month and
days.
HEAL. In France, Oct. %, Harold w.
Heal of Camden, aged about "a years.
JONES. In East Belfast, Nov. 26, MIS-
Fannie L. Jones, aged 81 years, months
and IL days.
KELLEY. In Waterville, Nov. %, Hugh
Kelley of Prospect, aged 10 years.
MCPHERSON. In Swanville, Nov. Il,
Charles K Nickerson, aged 78 years and
months.
PIPER. In Rockland, Nov Is, Albion
Piper, native of Troy, aged II years.
RANKIN. In Lincolnville, Nov. q,
Francis H. Rankin, aged n years and II
months.
SEEKINs In Bangor, Nov. 81, Mary
Jane Seekins of Swanville, aged 87years,
7 months and 10 days.
SHoREY. In Springfield. Mass, Nov.
25,. Harold P. Shorey, formerly of Belfast,
aged "a years, months and 10 days.
SIMONTON. In Rockland, Nov. H.,
Margaret, wife of Mayo P. Simonton,
aged e. years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
Troy.

You saved for Victoty. Now save for
yourself. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mrs. E. E. Bagley, who was called here
by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs.
Hopkins, after spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Halves, at the Center return
ed to her home in Boston Monday,
Miss Sadie Gowen is i'll at the home of
DR.. Porter in Pittsfield. She has received
her passport to India, but on account of
poor health will not be able to return to
India this fall as she had planned.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright Hopkins who passed
away Nov. Is, 1918, was born in George
town, Maine, August 1, 1910. When a
child, her parents removed to Troy to the
home where her brother still resides and
where she lived until her marriage to
Eugene Hopkins in July, 1868. Five
years ago he passed away leaving her
alone in the home where for nearly SO
happy years they had shared life's joys
and sorrows, it's burdens and cares.
Through all her sufferings from an incur
able cancerous trouble, she was always
patient and accomplishing. greeting all
with cheerful smile and pleasant words.
All that loving hearts, tender, willing
hands, and human skill could devise was
done to tighten her sufferings. Besides
faithful, competent nurse, her two sis
tiers, Mrs. T. w. Halves of Troy and Mrs.
E. E. Bagley of Boston, with loving devo-
ton, remained with her through the last
weeks of her illness, also her niece, Mrs.
Myrtle Clark of Lewiston, spent several
days with them. AS family, an I'M
usual attachment existed between them
which time and distance, new homes.
new friends and new pursuits could not
lessen. The deceased was the Oldest
daughter of the late Colonel Isaac and
Diantha Wright whose family consisted
of three sons and three daughters. The old
est son passed away few years ago. Mr..
Albion Wright of Lewiston, Alfred of
Troy, Mrs. Bagley and Mrs. Halves, re-
main. All, with several nieces and neph-
ews from Troy, Pittstield and Lewiston
were present at the funeral, which was
held in the church in Plymouth, Nov.
18th, Rev. William Snow OF Newport |
speaking appropriate words of comfort |
and sympathy. The beautiful, abundant |
floral offerings bore silent testimony of |
ove for the departed who was laid to
rest beside her husband near their late
home in Plymouth,
If you are thankful that peace has
War Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28

The five-reel picture, "Kidder and
Ko," featuring Bryant Washburn was
shown at Crockett's Theatre Saturday
night, also two more reels of 1.-THE Fatal
Ring" and a reel of Pathe News. Lib
erty songs were sung and T. A. Elliot
gave a recitation of an original poem.
Mr.. T. l. Huxford, manager of the thea
tire, is certainly showing some fine pict-
ures and the public is well pleased.
If you are thankful that peace has
come-Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
BORN

BRAY. In Buck sport, Nov Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bray, son.
BATEMAN. In Castine, Nov. 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bateman, son.
DICKEY In Bangor, Nov. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert r. Dickey, son, Ray
mond Chandler.
MYRICK. In Troy, Nov. 16, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Myrick, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28

Mr.. Howard Wheeler, who has been
employed in the Office at the shipyard,
has gone to his home in Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Eames and Mrs.
Lowens Rice left Thursday morning for
Inglewood, Cal, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGEE were in
Rockland last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. McGee's brother, Joseph Parter-
son.
Harold Wardwell, who was called re-
Gently to Mass. for military duty, has
returned and resumed his work at the
shipyard. :
The largest parade ever seen in Sandy
point was given Monday, Nov. llth,
after the news of peace was received.
During the noon hour the soldiers who
are stationed here, the fire engine and
crew, all the men employed at the ship
yard, followed by about dozen auto
mobiles, and all the double teams with
drivers marched from the yard through
this part If the town to the post office
and back to the yard, with flags, bells
and horns, making an hour long to be
remembered here.
If you are thankful that peace has
come-Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-28
MARRIED..

HOWES- CHAPMAN. In Atlantic, Iowa,
Nov. 20, Sergt. Allan Moody Howes Of
Belfast and Miss Ruby Chapman of At
lantic.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

big fire recently destroyed the water power plant of the city of Pierre South Dakota. The citizens were with out water supply for several days. The city harnessed several makes of trac- tors and steam engines to the power plant, but they did not seem to pro- duce the power necessary to furnish the city with water. After a few days of experimentation on these machines they finally called on C. E. Gunsalus. tractor engineer at Bount South Dakota. MT. Gunsalus hitched his big 4O-SO Avery tractor to the water plant and it operated the plant so success fully that the city of Pierre purchased it from him.
 This tractor is pumping water through 1O-inch main to reservoir 1 & miles distant which is at an eleva = tion of 290 feet. The city engineer of Pierre stated that this tractor is pro- ducing a remarkable amount of power considering the number of years it has been in active service.
 MT Gunsalus purchased this Avery tractor in the spring of 1916 and during that year he broke 800 acres of land
 ran an elevating grader 14 days threshed 45 days and cut ensilage . days. In 1917 he broke and disked 22C acres of land, plowed 3S0 acres of land
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
MULE SKINNER NOW
 OPERATING TRUCKS
Exit the d-time mule skinner"

tXlt the old time mule skinner.
 Enter the modern Pierce Arrow.
 No longer is the "swamping' of red wood timbers from mountain forests tedious and costly job. It now is ac- complished quickly and economically by Pierce Arrow truck, equipped with winch. boom and auxiliary tackle.
 Frank Dunn, mule skinner Of Comptche, Mendocino county, Califor- mia, who purchased a five-ton Pierce- Arrow truck for the work, conceived of the plan. He describes the 'swamping" operation as follows:
 The redwood trees in question meas ure from six to 10 feet in diameter and from 150 to 200 feet in height. They are hand-hewn into railroad crossties. They are found in timber lands in the moun- tains and small valleys where it is i'm practical and entirely too expensive to extend railroad lines.
 "The problem encountered is one not alone of transportation, but of drag ging the cut ties up to the road on top of the mountain ridge.
 "The timberjacks cut the trees into desired lengths and split them cross tie dimensions. They each weigh about 200 pounds. A line is attached to the tie and it is "swamped' by the truck winch up the mountain side through the brush and undergrowth to the truck, where it is loaded for hauling.
 ITO do this work with teams is very expensive and impractical as the grades are severe on the mountain side. steam loader also would be impractical for the points of loading are changed too frequently.
 The Pierce Arrow truck does the work economically and effectively. This installation opens the possibilities ol extensive further installations"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
CARCASS Is GREAT
 PART TIRES COST

In speaking of the value of half sole fires C. A. Fish of the Central Auto Supply company 517 North Central Avenue, says that autoists should not lose sight of the fact that the carcass is 70 per cent of your tire investment. He also goes on to say that it is a direct waste 10 discard tires because they are merely worn on the surface, and urges the auto owners not to throw away their tires and the greater part of It's value. but to have them inspected by tire expert with a view to having them half-soled.
 Fish says that tires can be half-soled by the Miller Ad-On-A Tread" pro- cess for about one-half the price of a new tire. And as long as the old tire has its foundation of fabric that the halfsole method can be applied. making a tire that looks exactly like new and that will wear as good as new. For with the Miller -On-A-T Tread" the side walls completely cover the old tire and the tread fits so snugly, being cemented on to the old tire, that there is no danger of it's creeping, and as- sures positive traction under all con- ditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
DORT MODEL il |S GIVEN STIFF TEST

ITO justify the new Dort slogan, built for service. Dort model II was driven from the factory on trans continental test tour which covered states offering the most difficult condi- tions of road bed grade and climate" |" says George H. Reubens, the local deal CT in Dort cars.
 Every unit and feature of the car was carefully watched, checked and re- checked, and volume of notes taken for study.
 The car went through Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania to Washington, thence down the Atalantic seaboard to Florida. Through Louisiana, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, and on the Pacific coast. This brought it to the first leg of the journey. The return east was made by way of Salt Lake and Denver
 Tt was grilling tour through marshes. unmade roads and over vast mountainous stretches and it accom- plished it's purpose by verifying the promises of strength, stamina, power and thrift which the new Dort slogan conveys.
 This trip across the continent is " PASoAA OA NiAS hoeSOAAOhN VI biAC DCA plant, which follows steadfastly the admonition of David Crockett-"Be sure you are right, then go ahead. It was not enough to know that 1T every ordinary test. model II had made good. It must prove it's mettle under varying and extraordinary circum- stances, and it did.
 Tt isn't likely that there will bt many more Dorts built until the Huns are driven beyond the Rhine, and -tht Dort organization has fulfilled its gov. ernment contracts. In the meantime every model II in use will be perpetu- ating the good name of Dort and thu | good will of its constituency"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

camping outfit The run was made in eighteen days. and included several stops for sight seeing purposes.
 Meyer made the trip over the santa Fe trail, and found the roads in fairly good shape, with the exception Of q few stretches in Arizona, where alkali and lava formations made the going difficult. The chief concern was in securing gasoline. for in many places the price per gallon reached as high as 50 cents The Meyer diary of the tour shows the average paid for 11s gallons was nearly 33 cents.
 Aside from the cost of gasoline, oil and personal items. the run from Kansas to the coast was made fol
 s3.30. Until Bakersfield, California was reached, the original factory tire equipment came through intact, but al this point nail puncture marred the otherwise perfect record.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
CHEVROLET 490 |S
 USED 0N LONG TRIP

F. W. Meyer, formerly a prominent banker of Bronson, Kansas, who has come to Mountain View, California, to make his home, is the latest advocate of using the automobile in preference to the railways for cross country travel. MT. Bronson and his wife recently arrived at the garage of F. w. Martnie after a 2.496 mile trip on which their Chevrolet '490' carried, in addition to it's human freight, 800 pounds of household goods and a full
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

There is . tremendous economic waste that could be prevented in this country if people were made to realize the importance of being punctual." So says Charles A. Hinsch of Cincinnati. He is presi- dent of the American Bankers as- sociation. He made the statement to retail jewellers of the country who have launched a speeding-up cam paign with the slogan. "On Time in War Time"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

and threshed 25 days. In 1918 he double disked 4S0 acres of land, broke 100 acres. plowed 50 acres and ran the water plant for the city of Pierre 336 hours before selling the engine to them.
 Wr. Gunsalus said that when he is ready to purchase another tractor it cerainly will be an Avery.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

themselves it would seem that we are paying rather dear for lack of atten- tion to physical fitness. The men will
 never admit "staleness." though, for | any reason.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

lost. AS the training and equipment of these men would cost about S3.500,00e, according to Alan R. Hawley. president of the Aero Club of America. apart from the inestimable value of the men
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
POORLY TRAINED AVlATORS
(Popular Science.)

The German claim to have brought down a thousand allied airplanes dur ing the past F months. It is esti- mated that with better physical train ing fifth of these need not have been
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

WANTED An experienced shoe salesman. one who speaks Spanish and IS not afraid 10 work. Hyder Bros, Tcmpe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.