davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
KNOX RIDGE.

Eben Vose is going sapping.
Walter Gilchrest had some hay pressed
last week.
The roads are in a bad condition and
the mud is deep.
Mrs. Nellie Bryant was in Freedom
Saturday on business.
Leon Written sawed wood for E. G.
and E. l.. VoSe last week.
Mrs. Sarah Vose and W alter Gilchrest
called on Isaac Ingraham Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
drama at Freedom Friday evening.
Will Vose and wife of Montville were
guests of his brother, j II. Vose, recently.
B. c. Bryant has new milking ma
chine Chase & Co. of Brooks installed
it the past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
DOiGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

Mrs. D. A. Lowe who has been ill is i'm
proving.
Mrs. j, W. Smart has been quite i'll and
is attended by DR.. Foster Small of Bel
fast.
Mrs. Jennie Cass has been very sick in
Boston, where she has been spending the
winter.
Otis Colson came from Portland last
week to visit his mother, Mrs Eli Colson,
and little son Otis, Jr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
DIED.

CAREY In Tolono. Ill, March 2, Mrs.
Kate G. Carley, formerly of Stockton
Springs, aged 80 years.
DAVIDSON In Belfast, March %, Mary
F. Davidson, aged 68 years, months and
9 days
PATrEE In Belfast, March %, Collins
Pattee, aged 80 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
NOTICE

hereby give notice that l have been
elected inspector of milk for the city of
Belfast. All dealers should renew their
licenses on or before April 1st
Butter makers selling to the local trade
must expect discount in price on short
weight butter. +. e. DOW.
Belfast, Me-, March q, 1919. Evils
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
WALTER S. DOUGLASS. late of Unity.
in the County of Waldo, deceased and giveu
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
pay ment Immediately.
WILLIAM FARWELL.
Thorndike, Me-, March IL, 1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
BORN

DAVIS. In Belfast, March 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert L. Davis, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
MARKED.

BULDUC : NADEAU. In Winterport,
March Is, by Rev. c. a. Purdy, Frank
L. Bulduc of Bucksport and Miss Addie
l.. Nadeau of Winterport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that be has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the last will and tesla
ment of
UCEBA 6. MARDEN. late of Prospect
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All per
sons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately to my
authorized agent Hattie X, Marden. ProspeG :,
Ma. WENDELL II. MARDEN.
Medford, Mass, Feb IL, 1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sub.
scriber hereby g yes notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
ELLEN M. HARTMAN, late of Montville,
In the County of Waldo, deceased. ard given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands fga'rst the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately,
OLIN r. HARTMAN.
Montville. Me, March II, 1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-27
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
Corrected Weekly for The Journal
PRODUCE MARKET

Apples, per Dbl.
81 l0a1 nf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
TRY
 T0END TROUBLE
MEN AT WORK FORM ASSOCIA- TON TO END IF POSSIBLE
 WATERFRONT MESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. g. R-Stevedores who are working on the local waterfront tonight formed an association the object of which will be to end if possible the strike troubles which has partially tied up the shipping in this port for sev- eral weeks. Before the strike was called the waterfront company grant ed quarters to the men and entered an agreement for a term of five years. In striking the men repudi- ated the agreement. The loyal steve dores believe that they can bring about an early settlement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTE TO BE CHANGED
 BY MEX. LEADER
HAS TO CHANGE THE TONE OF HIS NOTE SINCE THE RELEASE OF JENKINS; REPLY TO LAST U. s. NOTE EXPECT ED SHORTLY.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-P)-Ac- cording to an official announcement made here this afternoon, the MeXi- can governments original answer to the last note received from the United States is now in process of reconstruction. The original reply was ready for delivery when Wm. Jenkins was released from the Pu- ebla prison. As the Mexican answer was based on the fact of his impris- Onment, the change of conditions necessarily forced a change in the premise of the Mexican argument.
 It is expected that the new note will be completed within short time and will be forwarded to Washing ton within the next few days. The Mexican government, it is believed, will uphold the justice of it's con- tention that it was well within it's rights in refusing the order of the release of the American consular agent.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

 TO BE ORDERED
WAR DEPARTMENT TO INQUIRE INTO BOOZE PARTIES OF
 AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-P)-Fol- lowing the publication of an Asso- ciated Press despatch this morning from New York quoting Lieut.. w. B, Maynard, winner in the transcontin- ental air race recently. as saying that many aviators failed to complete the race on account of too much booze the war department ordered an in vestigation of the matter. If the statement of the lieutenant Is based on facts it Is probable that some of the aviators will find themselves fac ing courtmartial proceedings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
REPORT CLAIMS
 GOTHAM CENTER
 OF RADICALISM
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE RE PORTS FAR-REACHING RADl- CAL ORGANIZATION IN U. s. WITH HEADQUARTERS OF REDS IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, Dec, 9.-R)-The of ticial report of the state legislative committee that has been inVesugat- ing the radical activities in this state for several months was made public this morning, It shows vast radical organization turnout the United States, having it's headQuar- ters in New York with tentacles reaching to other large cities where it has established centers to carry on it's work of preaching the gospel of discntent and cunningly plant ing the seed of revolution in the minds of the mass of American work men.
 The report says that the radical agitation in the United States has been organized and is stimulated un- der the inspiration of the soviet Rus sian government The radicals. says the report, are divided into three classes. The first named, the an archistic group includes the Union of Russian Workers, Russian or ganization recently discovered in this country by agents of the department of justice and many of whose lead CTS are under arrest awaiting depor- tation proceedings. The syndicalist group includes the notorious Ameri- can organization, the Industrial Workers of the World. The third and last group. the communist group, includes all communist par ties. The three groups are com
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
THE DIFFE RENCE.

A small boy went up to another in the street and said: Gan you tell a feller how to learn a girl to swim?'
 "Oh!" said the other kiddie, you goes up to her gentle like, lead her gently down to the water, puts yel arm gentle round her waist"
 ''Oh, go on!" interrupted the boy Whats the matter with yer? She's my sister,"
 Yer sister? Oh, shove her in!'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
SPECIALIZE ON
 MAIN BATTERIES
ADMIRAL WILSON LEADS FLEET IN JANUARY MANEUVERS
 OFF COAST OF CUBA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(P)-Ac- cording to an announcement made from the office of the secretary of navy this morning, Rear Admiral Wilson, in the flagship Pennsylvania, will lead the American Atlantic bat tie squadron In annual winter ma neuvers off the coast of Cuba in Jan uary. It was likewise announced that the big floating fortresses of lar attention to main battery and large gun practice, more than has been the case in the maneuvers of previous years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
MRS. RUTH WILSON RETURNS
 HOME FROM ST. JOSEPH'S

Mrs. Ruth r. Wilson, who has been a patient at St. Josephs hospital for tack of acute indigestion was able to return to her home yesterday afternoon. She is considerably i'm proved and will be back in the best of health in a day or two.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
CLEARANCE FOR
 LINER REFUSED
IMPERATOR REFUSED CLEAR ANCE PAPERS ON ACCOUNT
 OF COAL MIXUP.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 9.-(P)- Harbor officials here tonight refused
 to give the giant Cunard liner Inn perator clearance papers charging that the vessel had taken on more than sufficient coal to reach Halifax her first stop at foreign port where coal supplies can be obtained. It s believed that the vessel will be forced to discharge part of her bunk
 IS before she is allowed to proceed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
THEN PROHIBITION
 COULD BE ENFORCED

WASHINGTON Dec. 9.-(P)- The national reform bureau to- niest announced that it has de- cidsd to present a petition to cor 1ress asking that laws be en- acted putting a tax of S5o0,000 on each pint of whiskey sold in the United States if the supreme court of the United States holds that the wartime prohibition law is unconstitutional
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

"So far their marriage has turned out very happily"
 Strange, too. They came together 90 very unromantically."
 How was that?'
 "They were hanging to straps and met when the street car turned at a sharp corner"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

bined in urging the masses to over throw the government by violence. The movement turnout the country is alleged to be directed from the central headquarters in this city.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
LARGE AREA IS
 HELD IN GRASP
 OF COLD SPELL
FROM ROCKIES TO PACIFIC COAST COLD WAVE GRIPS COUNTRY; COAL SHORT AT BUTTE WHERE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE SUFFERING

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. g.-(P)- Reports received at the local weather bureau station this morning show that the entire country from the Rocky Mountain region to the Pacific coast is held in the grip of the most severe cold spell of the present win ter and many towns report unprece- dented December cold. The north west is feeling the drop in tempera- ture considerably.
 At Grays Harbor there has been heavy snowfall. Denver is shiV- 19 degrees below zero with no pres ent promise of relief. Billings is holding the record for the coldest place in the United States today with the temperature at 36 below zero while Butte is running a close sec ond, the mercury there standing at 30 below. In the last named city hundreds of people are suffering from the severe cold as a result of the fuel shortage. Many families are entirely without coal and are forag- ing for firewood, boxes, old lumber, anything to produce a little heat for frosty rooms.
 WILL BE PROLONGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(P)-The weather bureau this morning issued a bulletin saying that the present cold wave will probably be for a prolonged period. It predicts that the wave will grip the entire coun- try before it is ended, such situa- tion being indicated by the abnorm- ally low pressure of atmosphere over the north Pacific coast Zero tenn peratures prevail turnout the middle west this morning. Oregon is GOV cred with snow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
SUM FOR NAVAL BASE ON
 PACIFIC COAST

NAVY EXPERTS RECOMMEND
 GREAT THREE YEAR BUILDING
 PROGRAM FOR TERMINATION
 NAVY YARD; SUBMARINE
 BASES FOR PUGET SOUND.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 9-(P)- A board of naval experts headed by Rear Admiral j. H. McKean has pre- sented report to the navy depart ment recommending the expenditure of millions of dollars in the construc- tion of naval bases and facilities for the big Pacific fleet, according to information received here this morn ing. The boards estimates cover a period of three years at which time 1t is proposed to have completed the naval projects in this district.
 The report recommends the con struCtiOn and development of a deep water fleet base at Bremerton navy yard the cost of which it is esti- mated will be $4000O,O0O It like wise recommends the appropriation of $3,OOO,OOO for a submarine base at Ediz Hook near Port Angeles. An other recommendation calls for the of a submarine repair base estimated to cost $3,OOO,OO0 which it is proposed to establish at in Kitsap county.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
DRASTIC REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.-(49-Fuel Controller Gar field this morning put into effect the most drastic fuel regulations known in the United States since 9l7 When he issued the order Mr. Garfield stated that fuel saving measures will be necessary for several weeks even if the strike is settled tonight.
 Under the regulations the manufacturing plants turnout the country restricted to three days opera ton each week the basis of the present working hours. The of anthracite coal and gas IS radically restricted Even the street railway systems will have their current curtaied
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
BLIZZARD SWEEPS NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 9-(49-Irue to the pre- dictons of the weather bureau made this afternoon, blizzard is sweeping thru the northwest region that promises to break all weather records in the history of the country The worst snoWstorm in years IS already covering Montana Idaho, and Eastern Washington under
 blanket of snow. Turnout northwest Oregon the lowest tenpeatures in than decade being reported. All trains coming from the east are badly delayed and some of them may have to be cancelled
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
WASHINGTON DISAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9--(H)-When official des patches were received here this evening saying that the miners executive committee had adjourned for the night without taking definite action in regard to the coal strike compromise proposal statement was issued from the White House saying that keen disappointment wa felt there over the failure to act The President how ever is hopeful the outcome and has been advised that the committee will almost certainly vote to accept the offer at tomorrow session.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
OPERATORS APPROVE PLAN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-(F)-Chairman Brewster, of the coal operators wage scale committee, speaking for the committed stated this afternoon that the operators are in hearty accord with the compromise proposal of fered to the miners by President Wilson and will faci tate negotiations in every possible way.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
UNIONS ADJOURN WITHOUT ACTION
 ON COMPROMISE PROPOSAL; FIGHT
 BREAKS IN NATIONAL COMMITTEE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 9-(H9-Upsetting all pre- dicons and surprising the highest of union officials the national executive committee of the United Mine Workers of America adjourned late this evening until tomorrow without taking any definite action regarding President Wilson's compromise proposal and without making any announcement regarding its discussion and probable action for tomorrow
 But while no announcement was made 1t IS generally believed that the proposal has created chasm between the conservatives and the radical members of the mittee. 1t is known that President Lewis, Secretary Green and other mine union officials into the meet ing favoraby impressed with the offer and for the pur pose of supporting its acceptance by the committee In fact miners leaders here last night predicted that the committee would accept the offer today. Its failure to do points almost conclusively to fight between the two groups for control of the committed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
BLIZZARD IS CAUSING
 MUCH SUFFERING THRU
 NORTHWESTERN STATES

BUTTE Mont, Dec. 9-(HJ-With weather 30 de grees below zero and the cold penetrating even the wamest houses in the city, those families who with fuel suffering greatly today As far as Is possible their misery is being alevated thru local efforts. But the citizens handicapped account of there being a lack of coal to supply all the needs.
 A Citizens committee, composed of volunteer work ers is distributing fuel taken from private bins and all kinds of clothing to several hundred persons a- eccd by the extreme cold Appeals for fuel have been wired to state and railroad authorities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
SETTLEMENT PREDICTED

Despite the failure of the committee to act, the set clement of the strike is confidently predicted tomorrow Confirming the general impression that fight has arisen
 the committee, high officials of the mine workers late tonight declared that the conservative members of that body the majority and will eventually win out for acceptance of the President offer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
PROVIDES IMMEDIATE RETURN

It was officially stated here today that the offer of the President provides for immediate return to the
 mines of all union workers at the fourteen per cent ill pay proposed by Fuel Administrator Garfield This Is to be temporary arrangement pending read ustment of wages by commission which President Will son is to The wages to be read usted to form the increased cost of living Attorney General Palmer who arrived here yesterday said today that he confident that the miners will return to work almost at once.
 The attorney general has been in close touch with the miners officials his arrival here He has held several conferences with President Lewis and other of
 cias of the miners union and today wired Washington he believed that the miners committee would accept the offer of President Wilson.
 The meeting of the executive committee began at clock this afternoon with full membership ln attend ance An hour later a few members of the committee left the meeting for few minutes, returning a most immediately without making any statement to the discussion which in progress. The session
 nued without ntermssiOn until late this evening. Upon ad ioument the committeeman went almost directly to their various quarters without making any statement Officials told waiting press correspondents that they had announcement make and refused to discuss In any way the meeting Later certain mine officials said that the conservatives supporting the proposal for accep
 nce of the compromise had sufficient strength to swing the meeting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
NORTHWEST GRIPPED TIGHT

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec 9.-(49-The predictions of the local weather bureau of this morning regarding cold weather borne by the reports received from all sec ons of the northwest this afternoon. Waa Walla re ports the mercury standing at The entire Puget Sound district is experiencing the codest December weather in 30 years history. At Tacoma the tempera-
 e P degrees above Seattle weather is "A above zero. Belmghams thermometers are lowering at the mark of II above The weather prophets hold out no announcement for immediate relief Snow and blz- gard predicted for tonight and storm warnings have hoo, pr1+ tO all
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
STORM BREAKS

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 9.-HD-Shipping office tonight received reports that general storm is ragln off the coasts of Oregon and Washington The heavles gaIes are reported off Tatoosh Wash.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
NEWCASTLE COLDEST

NORFOLK Neb., Dec. g. (49 -Advices received from Newcastle Wyoming, tonight state that the tenn peraure there is 40 degrees below This is believed to be the codest point anywhere in the United States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

(Continued on Page B.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to tender our sincere
thanks to our many friends Oh
Filler and vicinity who with words
of encouragement and acts OF
kindness materially assisted "
during the death and interment OF
our beloved husband and father
also for the beautiful fora offer
ings. We cannot thank you each
and all individually but we have
the tenderest feeling for those
who we're so kind and sympathetic
in this our hour of darkest sorrow
1t is not in our power to fully
express our heartfelt thanks but
he who gives and taketh away Will
reward you in the bright beyond
Mrs. Robert Rosenberg
: Lois Mary Rosenberg
Mrs Frank Phillips.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Child Is Shot.

Murrell Maxine Chamberlain,
four year-oId daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Chamberlain, died
at the Bdhl General Hospital
Saturday, May "a, as a result Of q
shooting accident. Little MurrelI
aud several other children were
playing neai her home Friday
when the nine-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson acciden-
tally fired a gun, which had been
loaded to kill birds, and seriously
injured little MurrelI. The shot
entered her abdomen and right hip.
aid she was taken at once TO the
hospital where an operation WA
performed. However, the injuries
we're such that recovery could not
be hoped for and the little lif
passed out early Saturday morning.
Bull Herald.
Drs. Jennings Of BubI ano
Dwight of Filler performed the
the operation and found forty-four
wounds and eight perforations Of
the bowels.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Robert Rosenberg.

The people eff Filler were startled
Friday when the news spread that
Robert Rosenberg was found dead
in the streets east of the ReybrOco
garage.
Death resulted from heart fail
ure md deceased had been dead
sometime when the remains were
found by passerby Mr.. Rose d
berg was employed in the Reynolds
Bros, garage and was II good
mechanic, careful and painstaking
and the loss will be keenlv felt by
his employers. Bob" as he was
Familiarity known, had by his gen
iality, courtesy and general capa-
bility won his way into the hearts
of wide circle of friends who
sincerely mourn his untimely de-
mise and extend deepest sympathy
To the bereaved family.
Robert Rosenberg was born mt
Cedarville, Iowa, April /, 1873,
aud removed with his parents u
the Dakotns when about fourl cen
years of'age. He came to Idaho
in 1903 and has made hts home in
Filler since that time with the ex-
ception o. about Is months spent
at Shoshone.
On October G, 1912, he was
united in marriage TO Georgetta
Phillips at Shoshone, and to
this union was born one child,
Lois Mary, born July II, 1917
who with her mother mourn his
departure.
Funeral services were held at
the Methods church Sunday at
2. %. m. and interment was made
at the Filler cemetery. The
funeral was ATTENDED by a large
concourse of friends testifying 10
the esteem in which he was held
bv his many acquaintances