davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

caring for Mrs. Fred York's children
while Mr.. and Mrs. York are in Brewer.
Mrs. A. j. Saunders was quite ill last
week at the home OF Mr.. Hildreth in East
Holden, where she contracted bad cold
while nursing MIR. and Mrs. Hildreth, who
have both been i'll for some time. MIR.
Saunders spent a few days with them,
returning Friday. He reports his wife
out of danger.
Mrs. Walter Colby and daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Chute, and young son, arrived
from Wells, where Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
have both had employment the past win
ter. Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Chute are with
N. g. Colby and wife, awaiting the arrival
of Mrs. Colby's husband. Then they will
move into their own home.
April a. b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
COUNTY NEWS
BAYSIDE.

Miss Virginia Pinkhsm has empl oy-
ment in the hardwood factory in Els
worth.
Mrs. Vietta Duffy returned to her home
Monday, after two weeks with her brother
and other relatives here and in Trenton.
VIM. Higgins, who has spent the winter
at Mrs. Mary A. Belts, has gone to Bar
Harbor for the season.
Mrs. Vietta Duffy, with her niece, Miss
Agnes Bowden, spent last week with +.
N. Hodgkins and wife, in Trenton.
George Briggs and wife left Friday for
birmingham, Mass, where they will live.
Friends here regret their departure.
Henry Z. Ray, jr., who has been at Mt.
Desert Rock as assistant lightkeeper,
with his wife, has been visiting his pa
rents, Capt. Fl. {. Ray and wife. Mr.. Ray
returned to the light Friday, Mrs. Ray
remaining for longer visit.
April A. Z. A. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
Embellishments.
HDHEIII5kTntnth-
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MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
"Fruit-d-tiveS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Constipation, Io,pfd Liver, Indiges-
ton, Chronic Headaches, Neuyalpia.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Rheumatism, Pain in tie Back,
Eczema and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "Frnt Liner Tablets" are
composed of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tonics and antiseptics.
Soc. a box, 6 for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Tyler Gordon is at work on the quarry
Of Bradbury & circuit.
Roy c. Haiues OF Ellsworth viii deliver
the Memorial day address here.
Elizabeth Coombs of Mount Desert is
at the home OF her brother Pearl.
Roscoe Goodwin was at home from
Camp Deyens on short iurlough last
week.
Several teams here ere hsuling paving
blocks ter r. VI. B'sisdell, who is shi. =
ping them to Bsngor.
Alden RYDER, who has Charles Smil h g
horses, has been at work at Hancock for
him ieS days.
Gilbert BuzzelI and son Altono' Cherry
fl 20 were al the home Jotham Buzzell
Nondsy.
Atwood Merchant is having extensive
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
NORTH HANCOCK.

Harold n. Stewart las moved to
Ellsworth.
Mr.. Nickerson of Sorrento has been
painting for Mrs. Lydia Joy.
The twin daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Richardson are i'll of influenza.
Miss Hazel Butler of Green Lake was
called home recently by the illness OF
her parents.
Friends and neighbors here were
saddened to hear of Theodore Austin IS
death. sympathy is extended to the
daughters.
April. ID. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
aGDertt5eInenlse
Sure Relief For
All RheumatiCS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs. Rheuma Will Help You.

If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.
If you want relief in two days, swift,
certain, gratifA ing relief, take small dose
of Rheuma once day.
II YOU want to dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison in your body and drive 1t
out through the natural channels so that
YOU will be free from rheumatism, get a
bottle of Rheuma from C. E. Alexander or
any druggist at once. 1t must give the
joyful relief expected or money refunded
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and muscles.
In order to conquer it powerful enemy
must be sent against it. Rheuma is the
enemy of rheumatsm-an enemy that
conquers it in nearly every instance.
Judge John Barhorst. of FIT. Loramie,
Ohio, knows it. He was walking with
crutches, to-day he is we'll. 1t should do
as much for you; it seldom fails
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.
Echo.
April IA,

Mrs. George X. Fuller spent two weeks
rece ntiy in bangor.
The conference OF the Congregational
churches of Hancock county Will be held
at Southwest Harbor May p and %.
Richmond Carpenter, recently returned
from overseas, received an honorable dis
charge at Camp Devens and is at home.
His brother Jesse has also been released
from the merchant marine services
Mrs. Vienna e. Hodgkins, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. O..
Whitcomb, in Syracuse, n. Y, returned
to her hoins here Tuesday. She will stay
a few weeks before going to Sorrento a.
usual for the summar.
The festival OF Easter will be observed
ar the Methodist church by concert at
1890. The pastor will give short address,
the children will tell the Easter story in
recitation and song and the Older mem
bers OF the school will have their share in
the service. Albert Stevens, from the
radio station, will sing, and there will be
other special music. All friends OF the
church are invited.
| Much sympathy is felt for Erwin Bracy
OF Portland in the death of his wife
which occurred April s. She leaves 6
| daughter OF five, also twin bs bies, three
weeks old. Mrs. Smith Savage went tC
! her bret her in his distress, and will brinl
the helpless infants here to be carec
for by their grandparents, Amos Bracy
| and wife.
April IA. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1915
Real estate, 5 272, 431 OF
Mortgage loans, 21,324 25
Stocks md bonds, o. 69,6s2 Sc
Cash in Office and bank, 1895 1876 SO
Agents balances, 1885,, 0S4 06
Bills rec ivable, A.570 IL
All other assets, 5S5.622 50
Gross assets S32, "a, 600 "a
Deduct items not admitted, l,3S3, 731 Sc
Admitted assets, $50, 1865, 26S So
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918
Net unpaid losses, 4,5al 068 80
Unearned premiums, 11.488 922 so
All other liabilities, l,78I $50 20
Cash capital, 1000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 9,O01, 727 So
To al liabilities and surplus. $50. s6s 26s So
M. e. HOLMES, Agent. Ellsworth, Me.
BOYD BARTLETT. Agent, Castine, Me.
&C. BURRILL & SON, Agents, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

THE RIDGELEY PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION.
WORCESTER, MASS,
assists DEC. 81. 1918.
Stocks and bonds, si95,595 80
Cash in office and bank, $500 ~
Interest al d rents, 1,lS3 W
Gross assets, s542, 709 so
Deduct items not admitted. 1922 46
Admitted assets, S497,3S7 "a
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpai': losses. Sl6l.25f 3S
I'm earned premiums 1855
All other liabilities, 2l,.oo y
Cash capital, looOoo w
Surplus over all liabilities, 1924 IL
Total liabi tiles and surplus, S497 1857 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16
FIREMAN,s FUND INSURANCE co.

FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE co.
SAN FRANCISCO CALF.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Peal estate. 8 42f 500 90
Mortgage loans, 1891, $50 90
collateral loaDs 190.675 90
Stocks and bonds, 9,2e0, 635 96
Cash in office and bank, 1884, 100 IA
Agents balances, 3,020, 3l9 20
Bills receivable, 1872. 204 So
Interest and rents, 49,, 588 l6
All other assets, 35l ,459 rs
Admitted assets, si7,939, s22 So
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, S2849.039 80
Unearned premiums. S575,4le "a
All ther liabilities, 995, 254 70
Cash capital, 1,5C0, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 4017, l0S 05
Total liabilities and surplus, $l7,939, S22 So
NJ. E. HOLMES, Agent, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

Tyler Gordon is at work on the quarry
Of Bradbury g. circuit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-16

THE COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE
ms. CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
ADMITTED ASSETS DEC. 81. 1918.
Bonds and stocks, SS,6So,1e9 70
Mortgages on real estate, 1928. 9U2 09
Loans to po,icyhoIders policies
hello as cCllatera), 2223,7l8 62
Real estate, lU29,ZUI w
9 sn in banks and on hand. 236, 1928 rs
Premium notes and nremiums in
, process OF collection (net) 4S0,307 81
Accrued interest and rents, 237. 3O9 W
Miscellaneous 5,305 81
$I519i, 1852 81
LIABILITIES DEC 81, 1918.
Policy reserve, Sl30s3,S37 40
All other liabilities, including
claims in process OF adjustmen!,
premiums and interest paid in
adyan.e hille awaiting present
alton for payment, reserved for
accrued premium take S, ETC., ETC., 654,537 is
Surplus: Tbs surplus AS regards
poiicyho ders on December 81
was as follows:
Capital stock, Si,OOOOOO 90
Amount set aside
contingently for
dividends to par
ticipati policy
holders, 214017 50
Unassigned funds, 2S2,47u 10
Total, 49, S7 60
Sl5,194,S6 81
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
FORTY STUDENTS. ID BE EXECUTED r OR REVOLUTION
Will Pay Death Penalty for Participation In A cts Against Hungarian Gov ernment-Other ReprisaIs Ordered

VIENNA. Wednesday, July By the Associated Press)-The execu- tons of 40 youths of the Budapest military academy and three officers were ordered by the Hungarian soviet government as reprisals against anti communists who attempted 10 seize the telephone and telegraph stations and who bombarded soviet headquart- CTS, according to delayed dispatches from Budapest.
 Bella Kun, head of the communist government issued a . proclamation that since proper appreciation had not been shown of the mild treatment Of the past three months, blood shall flow henceforth, if necessary to insure the protection of the proletariat
 Many were killed and wounded dur ing the disorders and a hundred of the counter revolutionists were ar rested. Three of the communist officers were executed. The disorders began June 24. Three monitors in the Danube river, whose officers and crews aided the counter revolutionary forces, bombarded soviet headquarters
 Fifty youths from the military academy who had the central tele- graph station surrendered to govern ment forces after the anticommun- ists failed to send aid. Forty of these youths were executed. Immense gal ows were erected on Kossuth stree for the hangings.
 Lieutenant- Colonel Romanelli O Italy, the only allied representativ, remaining there, wrote to Bella Kun tbat the allies would not tolerate ruth lessness against hostages or anti-cOm munist prisoners. Bella Kun replied that the soviet could not permit in terference with it's internal affairs Colonel Romanelli protested agains the hangings but was unable to saw
 he coilegians.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
RUMOR RENEWAL IF . BOMB OUT TRAGES-
 EAST |S AROUSED
New York, Washington and Chicago Mobilize Law Forces to Prevent Loss of Life and Property

NEW YORK, July 3.-Every man of New York's police and detective force more than 11,0o0 in number, was mo- bilized tonight to remain on continuous duty until Sunday morning as a pre- caution against another possible at tempt by anarchists to inaugurate a reign of terror Independence day. Spe- cial guards were thrown about the city's public buildings and the homes of prominent citizens.
 As an added precaution plans were perfected for the rapid mobilization of the city regiments of the state guard in the event of any widespread dis 1 turbance.
 1 The city hall. the sub treasury. the criminal courts building. St. Patrick's cathedral and several other important public buildings and churches were placed under guard. Guards also were sent to the homes of Former Senator Clark of Montana, Cornelius Wander bilt, Henry c. Prick, Andrew Carnegie
 Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and others.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
BORDER A|RPLANE
 PATROL ASSURED

FL PASO, July 5.-Airplanes will patrol the Mexican border from San Diego to Brownsville with Fort Bliss, near here, as the principal station. Brigadier- General William Mitchell of the United States army airplane serv- ice, announced late today. He is here 10 establish the post air station. Land- ing fields with gasoline stations and repair shops will be established at Maria, Texas, and Columbus, N. NJ, for the border airplane patrols use The air station at Fort Bliss will have a capacity of 300 airplanes but only 36 planes will be stationed there for the present. These will be of the D-H-4 type equipped with Liberty motors. and will be piloted by veterans of the European war, the general said.
 A bombardment squadron will be organized and will have a bombing field on the target range 26 miles north of Fort Bliss in New Mexico. A dirigible balloon also will be anchored above the flying field for observation and photogra phing the surrounding country. A wireless station, 10 steel hangers Illuminating apparatus for night flying and a camp for additional airplane forces during any emergency will be laid out. Six hundred enlisted men and 100 officers will be stationed at the Fort Bliss flying field
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
HAS MADE DETROIT INDUSTRIAL
 KLOND|KE IF NATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Prohibition in Detroit, Michigan, has brought about an industrial situation acute and charged with danger owing to the spread of radicalism and the deadly doctrines of the I. w w." President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor asserts in report filed with the senate judiciary committee. The document, which was made public to- day, supplements MT. Gompers testi- mony before the committee June A op- posing prohibition.
 'In the year and two months since prohibition went into effect, MT. Gompers statement says, the condi- tions in Detroit have been amazing, not 10 say sinister, and threatening. Dur ing the past winter hundreds of radi- cal meetings have been held all over the city in various halls and meeting places and the work Of radical orSanl zation proceeded apace."
 Detroit is the industrial klondike of America Mir. Gompers further as- serted Tt can scarcely be said in fairness that the growth of the l. w. W movement and the spread of radical socialism there, with attendant unrest and discontent, are altogether trace able to the problem of wages. for many of it's workers, both men and women ! the the highest paid in the United States.
 | "On the face of these portentious facts the theory that the prohibition
 straight jacket promotes industria
 peace and concord will hardly carry
 much weight"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
MILLION WORKERS STRIKE TODAY AS MOONEY PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. - One million workers will commence to- morrow a strike of one day as a pro test against the California authorities to grant a new trial to Thomas Mooney convicted in San Francisco of murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosions, a statement from the International Workers De- fense league said.
 Fifteen hundred local unions in the United States. and Canada have voIed in favor of the strike, Felix Schul- berg of the leagues executive com mittee said, and two international or ganizations. the jewelry workers and custom tailors voted to go out as a unit.
 Cities where the defense league ex- poets the strike to be most evident were said by Schulberg to be Seattle and Tacoma. Washington; Detroit Michigan; Great Falls and Butte, Mon tana; Minneapolis and St. Paul, Min nesota Chicago: Schenectady, New York and San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Ancient Tribal
 Fires Brighten
 Northern Sk1es

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., July 3.-Seven hundred Indians, some of whom drove more than 150 miles in wagons, have arrived here to take part in the fourtn of July celebration tomorrow, and to attend the trial for murder of Adaltonl Bigue No. 1 and Adaltoni Bigue No. 7, acused of staying Charles Hubbell near Iraiba last spring.
 The Indians are camped near the fair grounds and the light of their fires tonight reminds old timers of the days when the ground on which Flagstaff is built was part of the Navajo reserva = ton.
 The trial of the two Adaltonis, one of them a medicine man of the Navajo tribe. and both sons of the old chief, Uatiltony, is said to have stirred the interest of the Navajos as no similar case has done in many years. A num- Der of the Indians here have been sum- moned as witnesses while others of those whe have arrived to await the outcome of the trial have travelled from the extreme northeastern corner of Arizona. and from New Mexico, Colo rado and Utah.
 The charred body of Charles Hub- bell, trader, and brother of former State Senator Lorenzo Hubbell, was found the morning of March "A last in the ruins of this trading post, which had been set afire. Two Navajos were tracked from the scene of the crime Oraiba a small Indian village, into tho mountains of northern Arizona, ant later the Adaltonis were captured by [ the Indian police.
 Officers asserted that the elder O ! the two, No. 1. confessed that he hat 1 shot Hubbell during a quarrel over thu l traders dog. which. the Indian said hat { bitten them.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WAR VETS URGED ID I . RETAIN GOVERNMENT
 INSURANCE POLICIES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wi-e1

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Men who earned the right to government in- surance' were urged by President Will son to retain their policies permanentis converted into such forms as they per sonally desire. in a wireless messa ce fro mthe George Washington directed 10 the nations fighting forces" and made public by the war risk bureau
 The presidents message said:
 If 1t were possible, I should wei come the opportunity to speak to each of you, who by service in the great war, earned the right to government insurance.
 The government will transform your policies, in whole or in part, from term insurance, arranged as a war measure to such permanent forms as you may desire and 1 urge you to accept the permanent protection which the gen. erous terms of these policies afford.
 You have an exclusive right to this insurance because you served your country in it's great crisis and am sure that in the years to come you will con sider your government insurance policy as physical reminder that in the war with Germany you wore the uniform of your country"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
AMERICAN CITIZEN
 SLAIN BY MEX|CANS

WASHINGTON, July 3-Leroy Move an American citizen employed by the Mexican Gulf Oil Company, was mur- dered by Mexicans in the Tampico oil fields last Tuesday night, according to dispatches today to the state depart ment. Acting Secretary Phillips inn mediately cabled the American em- bassy at Mexico City to make urgent representations to the eMxican govern ment for the apprehension and punish ment of the murderers and for the pro- lection of Americans in the Tampico district.
 The attack occurred at Tepetate. which officials here said was in a DOT tion of the Tampico district controlled entirely by CarranZa forces. So far as was known here no rebel bands reached the vicinity of Tepetate
 Coincident with the report of the killing of Move, it was learned that an Italian citizen had been attacked and killed near Topic on the west coast of Southern Mexico. The Italian en- bassy was without information as to the identity of the Italian or as to the details of attack, but will communicate with the Mexican government on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
CAVALRY TROOPS SENCACE
 B|SBEE POLICE
Four Wounded, Including Deputy Sheriff, In Race Riot-One Negro Soldier Reported Seriously Injured Investigation Already Un- der Way
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BISBEE. Ariz., July 3.-As a result of race riot in the' streets of Bisbce tonight between members of the Tenth United States cavalry. colored. and the Bisbee police force, in the absence Of regular officers of the Tenth who were at a dance at Warren, near here, one of the negroes was severely wounded and two others were slightly wounded.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick was also wounded by the fire of the ne- Sroes.
 Following a series of fusillades in which more than hundred shots were fired, 4 negroes were placed under arrest and disarmed by Chief of Police J. A Kempton of Bisbee and his force, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hard wick of Cochise county. Quiet was re stored at midnight, at which time the army officers, summoned from dance in their honor at the Warren Country club, had arrived in Bisbee. The ar rested negroes were turned over to their custody by the police, and re turned in charge of the officers to their camp outside the city.
 The negroes. comprising 500 men of the Tenth United States cavalry, were here from Fort Huachuca, under com mand of Colonel George B. White, to lead the parade for fourth of July celebration, here tomorrow. Three hun dred of the negroes were in Bisbee when the trouble started. the remeain- ing 500 being in camp on the outskirts of the city.
 l The riot was precipitated at 10 o'clock in the evening when George Sullivan, white, military policeman of the Nine teenth United States Infantry stationed at Douglas, was passing by a negro club in upper Brewery Gulch, known as the Silver Leaf club, while on duty. Five negroe cavalrymen, according to Sullivan and other witnesses, nlada a taunting remark as he passed. Seeing they were intoxicated, Sullivan says he told them they had best go home.
 The negroes, Sullivan says, drew re- volvers, knocekd him down, and took his own weapon from him. Several civilians started to his aid and the re groeS fled.
 The negroes refused to diSarm al the request of the officers and left The officers then started out for C general disarming of all negroes, in the , course of which exchanges of shot. were frequent
 A Mexican woman, Mrs. Teresa Ley 2 vas of Bisbee, 19 years of age, wa.
 shot in the right side of the head iron
 one of the fussilades in the depot
 Doctors who removed the bullet pro nounced the wound not serious.
 By midnight the shooting had ceaseC
 and the city was quiet.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
TURKISH MINISTER RESIGNS

PARIS. July S.-(By the Associated Press)-Ali Renal Bey, Turkish min ister of the interior, has resigned be- cause of differences with the minister of war, according to a dispatch re- ceived in official quarters today. Kennel Bey explained that the minister of war and his staff were taking a strongly nationalist position with which he could not agree. Conference advices indicate the present Turkish government is very weak.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
STORM DOES HEAVY DAMAGE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July S.-rhe heav- fest rainfall in 13 years, at times as stunning the proportions of cioudburst, did considerable damage in Douglas tonight, flooding basements and dam aging lcw-lying buildings. The base ment Of the Douglas Y. M. c. A. was flooded for the first time in 13 years. Tonight was the second cloudburst this week. a cloudburst accompanied by a severe electrical storm having done much damage Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
AU Fr0nce To
 JO111 1n F'Ourh
 Of July Ritual
TReuublicsn A.P. Leased wire1

PARIS, July 3.-The Independence Day celebration in France began formally this afternoon with a bril- liant reception at the Hotel de Vile in honor of General Pershing and Real Admiral Harry $. Knapp Among the guests were Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassador to France; Marshal Foch, General Weygand of Marshal Fochs staff, many members of the diplomatic corps and officers of both the American and French arm ies and navies. M. Evain, president of the municipal council, greeted the guests.
 The Fourt of July is henceforth a popular fete day in France, something like our Fourteenth of July" NJ. Evain said, because for us these two days make only one our sentiments are 50 intimately bound to yours
 General Pershing replied to the greeting for the United States.