davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-18

Hazel L. Wentworth, aged is years,
who has been living for several years in
the Cox house, No. % Miller street, was
before Judge Clyde r. Chapman of the
Municipal Court on the charge of being
found under circumstances that would
lead to disorderly conduct. She was
sentenced to the Industrial School at
Hallowell and was taken there last Sat-
urday.
Company F of the Third Maine Regi-
ment, under command of Lieuts. Ross l.
Hammons and Basil R. Allen, returned
Saturday night from Augusta, where
they have been at Camp Keyes with the
regiment. While in camp the election of
officers was held, when Ross Hammons
was elected captain; Basil R. Allen, first
lieutenant; and John E. Wight, second
lieutenant. The other officers were re-
elected.
The immense amount of pulp wood,
5000 cords, is attracting great deal of
attention in the yard of the Pejepscot
Pulp and Paper Co. It is ready for ship
ment to their mills and in some sections
of the yard is piled as high as the convex
ors. Before winter begins it is expected
that there will be at least 5000 cords here
ready for shipment. That will give work
to large crew for several months in
what is usually their dull season. Bust
ness in the paper trade is unusually good
now. The pulp is used also for boxes,
which have good demand Capt. C. B.
SWEET expects to remain in Machias until
well into the winter. His family will re-
main with him.
DR.. George W. Morrow, the famous
Michigan booze battler, spoke in the
Methodist church last Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the Christian
Civic League, o. E. Frost, chairman.
There was small audience present ow-
ing to the heavy rain that evening Dr.
Morrow has already twice crossed the
continent in the interests of the Anti
Saloon League of America. He has a
message and knows how to tell it. He is
logical, pleasing and forceful speaker.
The Belfast Boy Scouts, under the direc-
ton of their patrol leaders, distributed
advertising matter of the lecture, and
also invited people to attend. The Beaver
Patrol received the largest number of
votes at the meeting, thus proving that
they had done the most work in it's inter-
est and were presented by the League
with the large American flag of wool
bunting. This patrol will have the honor
of displaying the handsome flag in their
street parades and will also take it on
their future camping trips.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-18
The News of Belfast
JEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

81, c S. Weber advertises the NJ
orsets for all occasions. Phone or
6e af appointment.
,.. colonial Theatre advertises the
FAR and Warmer" and picture
9a. ram for remainder of week.
I.s central Maine Power Co. adver-
Paul Systems of water supply
W sl running water in the house.
--.4 70 Jones publishes an adv in re-
the recreation concert of Marie
--seg and The New Edison.
Ur L. Luce, Inc. advertises the Victor
.-ss for September including "Beauti-
N.a.o' waltz by kreisler.
s.s notice of annual meeting of asso-
-.- Of Belfast Home for Aged Women.
e-- Stinson and w. j. Mathews and
amin publish card of thanks.
Richards, East Belfast, advertises
+. 4sebeeper'
.savs McCorrison, R 3, Lincolnville,
..-a-.sss for pin lost.
Jewett, Monroe, wants reliable
Nth team.
New \ Ork Bargain Store advertiSeS
.-ss price reduction for Friday and
BY On coats, suits and dresses.
+ Norton advertises Diamond tires,
e. and quotes prices.
aN Algore, NJ. D., publishes pro-
III card.
Worry, Rockland, publishes a
notice.
V Fred Sylvester, Salmond street,
-..s piano for sale.
r. Chase offers city house for
avis Sample Shop advertise spec
rs on Saturday for serge dresses,
coats, etc.
. adv, of housekeeper wanted in
Of two.
Fair Association advertises their
Sept %, "a and 25.
81. adv of furnished rooms at AZ
street
J.. Davis advertises his mems
and suggests reasons for trading
Tore
Richie and Harold Mariner
zee that they are buying apples
and canning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-18
Poultry Houses
CHEAP

Five 8-12 poultry houses, equipped with
roosts, dropping boards, dry mash feed
ers, etc, for less than half what it would
cost to build them, only $1,000 each COM
plete. Two horses will haul enc anywhere.
8w37 E. F. HANSON, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-18
Old Price $685.. 90 :. Q. 8. Dearborn

When everything else advancing price Henry Ford & Son
reduced the price of their ractOrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
GIRL IS
 CALLED BY DEATH Miss Emma GOrmley of Rus sellville a Victim of
 Pneumonia

Russellville, January 24.-(Speciai) The entire community was shocked Fri day morning by the announcement of the death of Miss Emma Beatrice Gormley at the residence of her mother in this city.
 Miss Gormley was one of the most popular and widely known young ladies in this county. having been engaged in the newspaper office at this city tor more than eight years. and was local correspondent for The Birmingham Age Herald, The Birmingham Ledger. Mem phis Commercial Appeal and other promf- nent papers.
 Her death was caused from pneumonia. following influenza. She is survived by her mother, four sisters and three broth CTS, MT. Fred Gormley of Montgomery, popular newspaper man and clerk of the house of representatives,; William Gormley, Montgomery, who is also widely known in the newspaper business and Creighton Gormley of this city. Her re- mains will be inferred in the family lot in the Knights of Pythias cemetery in this city Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
IRISH AGITATION IS BEING REVIVED New Movement for Home Rule Launched by the
 "MOderates"
By Associated Press

Dublin, January 24.-The political
 agitation in Ireland, outside the sphere
 of Sim Fein activities, is undergoing
 a revival. A meeting of moderate
 home rulers, headed by stephen Gwynn,
 yesterday launched a movement for
 home rule with a separate parliament
 for each four provinces or three parlia-
 Ii ents with Leinster and Connaught
 joined, which is termed dominion home
 rule.
 Today the council of the Irish union-
 ist alliance met in Dublin and adopt
 ed a resolution presented by Lord
 Farnham, reaffirming tunalterable op-
 position to home rule for the whole or
 any part of Ireland" and declaring
 'the real object of all home rule move
 ments is total separation which would result in handing over Ireland "to those who during the war have actively sought to procure the defeat of our arms and the disruption of the
 empire.'
 On the other hand ,home rule gained
 recruit in Mai Gen. Sir Hubert Cough, former commander of the Brit ish Fifth army, who was a leader in what was termed the "Curragh revolt"
 at which time he resigned from the army when Lieut.. Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, then commander of the forces in Ireland, gave the officers at Cur ragh their choice between resigning and agreeing to march against Ulster in case of civil war.
 General Cough has written a letter to MT. Gwynn, in which he says he feels that the policy of ddif is leading the country to moral, if not material, ruin" In his letter, Sir Hubert expressed agreement with MT. Gwynn's home rule plan, and declared:
 "The main object we require to ar rive at among Irishmen is feeling of brotherhood, comradeship and re- spect for each other. Many of us have learned what comradeship can exist and what real brotherhood meant in this war;
 The letter concludes wit hthe state ment that the difficulty confronting self-government lies in Ireland, not at Westminster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
400 MANUFACTURERS TO ACCEPT TERMS OF
 GARMENT WORKERS
Rx Assnciatrd Prrsa


 New York, January 23.-More than 400 small concerns manufacturing women's dresses and waists, whose plants in this city were closed on Tues day by the strike of the International Ladies' Garment Workers union, have applied for settlements on the unions terms, according to an announcement tonight by Benjamin Schleisinger. union president. The settlement com mittee will meet representatives of these firms Monday, he said, and em- ployes will be sent back to work as fast as agreements can be signed.
 Union officials and those of the Dress and Waist Manufacturers association, however. were still deadlocked on the question of a 44-hour working week, Is per cent wage increase and unlim- ited right of employers to discharge workmen. The Dress and Waist Man ufacturers' association comprises more than 225 of the largest firms in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TICK ERADICATION
 MEASURE PASSES
PrOgressives Demonstrate
 Majority by Passing the Bill 56 to 2

Montgomery. January 24.-(Special.) The more progressive members of the House won a decided victory and showed themselves to be in the majority when the statewide tick eradication bill was called up Friday morning and passed by vote of 56 ayes to 22 nays. All amend ments designed to defeat the purpose of the bill were voted down, while those pro- posed by the committee to strengthen it were adopted. The debate was the most heated of the session.
 The amendment proposed by the com mittee providing for the dipping of stray cattle, horses mules and asses precipi- tated the debate.
 MT. Rose of Jefferson opposing the law offered an amendment that the provisions of the act shall not apply to non-state law counties. MT. Green and other advo- cates of the bill said MT. Roses amend ment would defeat the statewide pur- poses of the bill.
 On motion of MT. Tustall the amend ment proposed by Mir. Ross was laid on the table.
 MT. Faulk offered an amendment to ex- clude horses and mules from the dipping clause.
 MT. Waddell said the tick was brought to this country by Texas mules and not by cattle
 The Faulk s amendment was laid on the table.
 MT. Tunstall proposed an amendment which provides that cattle on the range can be taken up and dipped if they have not been dipped as provided by law.
 The amendment offered by MT Tunstall and the committee strengthening the bill were adopted.
 Mir. Ross amendment to exclude asses from the provision of the bill was de feated.
 The amendments to perfect the bill were advocated by MT. Long of Butler, though he voted against the measure on it's passage.
 Mr Blount also said he wished the bill, if passed, to be as sound as possible, though he is opposed to it's general pro- visions.
 The house voted down an amendment by an order which provided that tick free and inspected cattle need not be dipped.
 MT. Bakers amendment to strike out section 13, placing responsibility for en- forcement on county commissioners, was also tabled.
 An effort by MT. Carnley to lay the amended bill on the table was lost.
 And the bill passed, 56 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Army Soon to Get
 Supplies Via Rhine
By Associated Press

Coblenz, Thursday, January 23.-Prepa- rations have been begun at Rotterdam by Brigadier General Mosely for the ship ment of supplies for use by the army of occupation up the Rhine to Coblenz. In- dications are that the all-waterf route to Coblenz will soon be in use. It is under stood that upon the investigations to be made by General Mosely and allied naval men will depend largely the decision re- garding returning American troops home by way of the Rhine. Before such a movement is undertaken all mines and other obstacles will have to be removed from the waters through which the steamers would have to pass after leay- ing Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
New Altitude Record
 in MOnOplane Reached
By Associated Press

Washington, January 24.-A new rec ord for altitude in d monoplane has been made by Major R. w. Schroeder, holder of the American altitude rec ord. The war department received at McCook field, Dayton. Ohio, that Major Shredder with two passengers in Looming monoplane climbed to a height of 19.500 feet in 31 minutes With him were Lieut.. George V. Elsy and K. A. Craig, mechanician.
 The previous record for a machine of this type was said to be about 16,- GOO feet. The plane was built by Grover C. Looming of Long Island, N. Y., and was powered with an eight cylindered engine It has developed a speed of 145 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Deputy Loses Arm in
 Fight With Rose Gang
By Associated Press

Asheville. N. C., January 24.-Jim Rose alleged draft evader, and head of the famous Jim Rose gang, was serious ly wounded and Julius Mcclure, a deputy sheriff. had one arm shot off, in a desperate battle between the Rose gang and officers near Jeffrey's He'll on the Tennessee line, 25 miles from Murphy, early this morning. The posse was headed by S. Glenn Young, special agent of the department of justice, and Charley Mason, United States dep uty marshal, and was searching for George Crawley and his following. When the battle took place Rose was shot through the abdomen and probably will die. Mcclure will recover, but loses an arm. The wounded men were brought to Murphy tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
LeBaudy Millions
 Shrink to Thousands
By Associated Press

Mineola, N Y, January 24.-The re- puted millions of Jacques LeBaudy, the self-styled Emperor of the Sahara" :" who was shot and killed by his wife in their Long Island home two weeks ago. shrunk to thousands today when Mrs. LeBaudy filed a petition asking for let ters of administration of his estate. These were granted by the surrogate here
 Mrs. LeBaudy, who was freed from custody few days ago after grand jury had failed to indict her, declared in her petition today that the estate consisted of $200,0 900 in personal proper ty and 1000 in real estate, and that she and her 13-year-old daughter, Jacqueline. were the only heirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Government Troops
 Quickly Put Down
 Hamburg Outbreak
By Associated Press

Hamburg. Thursday, January 23.-The government troops are making short work of putting down the Spartacan outbreak here. When the revolt began the Spartacans coupled the railway sta ticns and other government buildings, but since have been driven out. They at tempted to attack the city hall yester- day, but met with heavy machine gun fire and retreated. They also have been driven from several police stations, which they had occupied.
 Ordinary traffic and business was re- sun,ed today. The troops continued to clear up Spartacan nests throughout the city.
 Government endorsements are on the way to Hamburg, and it is believed that a repetition here of Berlin's Spartacan week has been forestalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

whites, negroes, Chinese and every race and color under the sun is mixed in discriminatory at our hospital. Many people revolt at the idea of this mix ing. and to that end we are earnestly endeavoring to obtain a special pro- vision for the establishment of hospi- tals for the treatment of colored pa tients separately"
 pr. McBrayer spoke on the organi- zation and education of the North Carolina negroes, after which the meeting adjourned with an automobile ride at 4:30 o'clock. The conference was voted a decided success.
 Announcement of the next years meeting place will be made in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Seized Documents
 Ordered Returned
By Associated press


 New York, January A.-Documents seized by federal agents in the office of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, former editor of Bull after he fled from New York, and which were to have been used at his trial here next Monday on a charge of violat- ing the espionage law, today were ordered returned to him by Federal Judge Angus tus Hand. O'Leary's counsel applied for restora- ton of the documents on the ground that they were taken without search war rant in violation of the fourth amend ment to the constitution.
 ''The theory of the government attor- neys that O'Leary, by becoming a fugi- tive from justice, waived or otherwise lost the privilege to insist upon any rights he may,shave under the fourth amendment to the constitution, will not bear analysis Judge Bland ruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

Cables this morning were about as due. but had little influence on our market, which opened around last nights S prices, advancing quite sharply in the first few minutes of trading on over- night buying orders from the trade The usual belated liquidation then carried prices down sharply below last night s closing, with May contracts touching 70 cents. There was rather a dfferen, look to the market. however, and the selling was not in the volume of re- cent days, while there appeared to be a good trade demand on the scale down, October was again bought rather free.y for Europe and this demand has low cred the differences between the crops sharply. We are of the opinion that the market will show steady undertone and that the long expected export de- mand will be decidedly more evident at this level.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
"The Dub"- Strand

Birmingham's favorite movie" star. Wallace Reid, has never pleased more than in The Dub" which is showing at the Strand for the last time today. It is picture of comedy and drama and "Wally" shows you some of the best fighting on the screen. He acts the part with straightforward realism, making the most of each situation. On the same programme is one of Mack Sennett girl comedies. "Cupid's Day Off," and a Pathe news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Hardships Cause Death
 of Y. M. c. A. Secretary
Ry A,,eciated Prssa

Atlanta, January Relationships of ths battlefield and days without sleep, while serving in France Aas an army Young Mems Christian association secretary, were the causes assigned for the death here today of Robert D. Bush, judge of the city courts of Camilla, Ga. in an announcement tonight from Young Mems Christian association headquarters of the southeastern department Judge Busk
 returned to New York January [, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
~~N IAnI N4NfAA

Legal Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson county; es- tate of Robert N. Bell, deceased.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 24th day of January, 1919, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby giv- CT that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 LILLE B. BELL, Executrix. Burgin & Jenkins, AtsasneyE>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TUBERCULOUSNEGRO SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT CLOSING SESSION
Southern Tuberculosis Con- ference Closed After Sue cessful Session Dele
 gates Shown District

The fifth annual Southern Tubercu- losis conference came to a close yes- terday afternoon after a most success full session. The meeting was held un- der the joint auspices of the National Tuberculosis association and the Ala bama Anti-Tuberculosis league, and officials state it was productive of much good. Besides obtaining a closer cooperation through the meeting, all present received new ideas from the speakers, and broader conception of the work.
 All representatives were present yesterday, and there were probably 300 persons present. Delegates from Alabama, Kentucky, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, South Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi and Ten nessee were in attendance. The gem eral topic of the meeting was Huber culosis and the Var
 The session yesterday morning was devoted to the relation of wartime ex- periences to the work of checking the disease, and yesterday afternoon was devoted entirely to "The Tuberculo- sis Negro" Miss Mary A. Abel pre- sided
 There were speeches on this topic by Dr. r. A. Mckenzie, president of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Rosa Lowe. secretary of the Anti-Tubercu- losis association. Atlanta, Ga; pr. Charles T. Hatfield. managing director of the National association, New York, and Dr. L. B. McBrayer.
 br Mckenzie, who spoke on the Heath Education of the Negro" told of the difficulty of teaching the ne- groes to be sanitary. and stated that the work was rendered harder on &C., count of the general ignorance and su- perstition prevalent among members of their race.
 The first thing we have to do when we receive a negro patient is to put him at ease" said Dr. Mckenzie. "He is very nervous. and seems to think that some one holds the intention of performing an operation. or doing 'sumpin terrible to him. We have to start at the beginning and teach them the rudiments of sanitation. This is rendered harder by the fact that a very large majority of them have never been to school. and those who have do not seem to have a very clear idea of the meaning of the word.
 But we bear patiently with them and sometimes in few weeks some times in several months. the light of knowledge begins to seep through their minds. When we get them inter- ested in anything they are all eager ness to learn more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

six months service overseas, and arrived in Atlanta last week, going immediately to a hospital.
 Mentally deranged and physically brok- en- the only incident of his overseas ex- perience Judge Bush recounted before his death was the meeting with his son, Ashley, who is in France with the 34sth infantry, Eighty-seven division. Judge Bush was a graduate of Emory univer- sity and the University of Georgia law school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
"POm-Pom"-Jefferson

For years the theatrical public have always looked forward to any produc- tion connected with the name of Henry w. Savage as being worth while. It has invariably been a stamp of general ap- proval. So that "Pom-Pom.' the popu- lar musical comedy that attracted packed houses during a whole season in New York and which comes to the Jefferson theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. mati- nee Wednesday,, of next week. is posi- lively sure of cordial welcome. The book is by Anne Caldwell, author of more than half dozen musical comedy successes. while the musical score is by Dr. Hugo Felix of Paris, who is recog- nized as the leading exponent. of buoy ant. vibrant. youthful melody His mu- sical numbers are now being sung and whistled all over the world and he re- gards "Pom-Pom" as one of his chief delights. Yet over and above all this is the fact that this successful Henry w. Savage comic opera possesses in it's own right a consistent, coherent and plaus- ible story, which is not common among musical comedy librettists. Seats on sale today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Pile. Curec m . 10 IA Day.

FIIeS CufeG m 10 I4 DHyB Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals You can Druggists refund money if PAZUs OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. get restful sleep after the first ap- plication. Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

vehicle that is clever and entertaining and they keep the audience highly hilari- ous, and Quinn and Caverly, in ''The Submarine Base,'' furnish much fun with their bright comedy lines.
 Leonard and Willard are two of the best entertainers on the bill and in Out side the Inn,' have most pleasing ve- nicle Miss Willard is an extraordinary cCnsmedienne.
 Lawton, famous juggler, proves there is something new in juggling and Is one of the cleverest who has ever appeared here.
 President Wilson's visit abroad is the interesting entertainment offered in the official war review picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
At LOew's BiiOu

Charming Meryl Prince and her girls, three of them and all beauties, head line Loews Bijon programme for to- day and tonight The girls, as pret- ty girls usually are, are full of vim and high spirits.
 Jimmy Lyons, who styles himself '~The Hebrew Statesman discusses topics of the moment. including poli- tics and the peace question. but fails to mention pawnshops or business
 The Equillo brothers offered daring and entertaining head and hand ball ancing.
 Charles Altman and Mildren Woods have a new skit called "A Family Af- fair" Jack Bissett and George Scott are a pair of eccentric dancers. Eve lyn Nesbit and her son, Russell Thaw. were well received in Her One Mis- take" photodrama.