davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
1,O84,786 VOTERS
REGISTERED in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-This CITY has
established the biggest voting
strength in the country as the result
OF registration Of 1,O84.7S6 men and
women-an increase Of 6g,s87 over
last year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
P.R.R. SHOPMEN
CALL OFF STRIKE

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 13.-AfteF an
aIl-day conference, an agreement was
reached late last night whereby
striking shopmen Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad here will return to work this
afternoon, pending adjustment 0f
their grievances.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
HOUSE BURNS DOWN
AS FIREIIEN ARGUE

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-While the fire-
hghting companies Of Lake Bluff and
Great Lakes argued which would take
the initiative in lighting a FIRE in
the home Of Charles Hutchinson, the
house burned down.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Will MOVE ms HOUSE.

PLANTSvILLE. Conn, oct. 13.-
William CowIes recently purchased a
house here. and dfsliking the scenery,
has arranged to have it moved. 1t
will be taken across the two railroad
lines.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

For the purpose Of cooperating
with the State conservation comn,is-
sion in the enforcement Of the game.
laws and the protection OF game gem
orally, the Montgomery County Game
Protective Association was organizod
here last evening. The officers are.
President, Geary A Fisher; vice pres
ident, Charles J. Lyddane; secretary
J. Roger Spates; treasurer, W. Frank
Ricketts,. The organization starts
with a membership Of thirty
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
FRENCH FLIER HOPS
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA
Etienne Poulet Takes Air in
Paris for Rome on First
Lap Of Flight.

PARIS, Oct 13.-Edenne Poulet
French aviator, was on the first stage
OF his flight TO Melbourne today.
Poulet left for Rome yesterday
afternoon.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
PenObscOt.

The annual inspection of Penob-
scot chapter, o. e. s., was held at
Masonic hall Friday evening, Dec.
12. The degrees were conferred upon
Mrs. Elmer Leach. After the work
of the evening, short recess was
ordered, during which preparations
were made for the installation of
officers. Mrs. Julia Vickery, D. D.
G. M, of Belfast, installed the new
Neglected officers in pleasing man
ner. Mrs. Vickery was presented
with a set of ice-cream plates in
recognition of her splendid service to
the chapter. Refreshments were
served.
Fred WardwelI, fire warden, has
finished his work for the season, ana
is home for the winter.
Mrs. Alma Gray, who is spending
the winter in Bluehill with her
daughter, Mrs. Ash. Clough, Is the
guest of Mrs. H. G. Perkins.
Ivan Perkins has returned from
weeks visit in Boston and Mldole-
town, Conn.
Mrs. M. A. Wardwell is in Aroos-
took county this week in the interest
of the order of the Eastern star.
Dec ~. "Woodlocke. e."
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
Dedilarn.

Mrs. Maria Blood, with her young
ward, Ethel Curtis, is visiting her
brother. E. W. Burrill.
Miss Hazel Cowing spent few
davs last week in Brewer.
Mrs. W w. Black is failing in
health.
Mrs. Jennie White of Passadum-
keag is visiting her brother, Gerald
Thompson
At the meeting of New Century
grange Dec. 1S, the following
officers we're elected: Master, Cliff
ford L. Burrill; overseer, Maurice
Miller; lecturer, Hazel Cowing:
steward Everett Cook; assistant
steward Walter Gray; chaplain.
Warren Miller; treasurer, E. w. Bur-
rill; secretary, Gerald Thompson:
gate keeper, Richard Emery; Ceres,
Marion Burrill; Pomona. Bertha
Black; Flora, Hattie Miller; lady
assistant steward, Helen Black.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
East Orland.

Mrs. Kate Pickering has gone to
Orono for the winter.
George Snow has moved to the
farm.
Willard Lunt has purchased a
new car.
William Wentworth has moved his
family to Bucksport for the winter.
Mrs. Aurilla Higgins is spending
the winter with her daughter, Eta
Dunbar.
George Robertson of Orono spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. John Roberts died at her
home in Orland Friday, Dec. IL, after
a long illness. She leaves a hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. Arnold
M. Wyman, and a granddaughter,
Jane Wyman, son, George B. Rob-
erts, a sister, Mrs. William Soper,
brother, George A. Wardwell, and
stepbrother, Leander Perkins.
Alonzo Blake has gone to West
Orland to spend the winter with his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason are
at East Lake, Fla, for the winter.
Dec. II. M.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

The young people held a sociable
Saturday evening, in |. o. o. F..
|hall, which was well attended.
Mrs. Sarah Greenlaw went to
|Rockland Monday to spend the holi-
|days with friends.
Mrs. Harry Higgins of Portland
|was recent guest of Mrs. George
|H. Tapley. She was called to Bel
East by the illness of her nephew,
George o. Tapley.
George 0. Tapley, who has been
Ell of lockjaw in the Tapley hospital
Ft Belfast several weeks, was able
70 return to his home in Portland
Fast week. His recovery is con-
fldered remarkable, as his life was
Respaired of for some time.
Miss Emily NJ. Tapley left Satur-
Iay for oakland, called there by the
Eeath of her sister-in-law, Mary
ouise, wife of John S. Tapley.
lrs. Tapley was well known here, a
evOted wife and mother, and the
eerest sympathy is extended to
nose bereaved by her death. Be-
ICES her husband, she is survived
three young daughters-Alice,
larry and Jeanette.
The girls of the Congregational
Ihday school met at the home of
IT'S Herbert Wescott Saturday,
c' b, 1t was voted to form the
PTls Friendly club. There were
venteen present. The following
acers were elected: President.
lel Farnham; vice-president, Kath-
Ae Tapley; secretary, Maybelle
eScott; treasurer, Shirley Halves;
pnmittee on work, Alean Cum
tags' Delma Tapley has charge of
small members. They will meet
ery Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Dec. Is. "Tomson 4"
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
WAS ON THE VERGE
OF A BREAKDOWN.
mrs. Phillips Was So Run Down She
Thought Her Case Was Homeless

Mrs. Phillips Was So Run Down She
Thought Her Case Was Hopeless.
For five years before / took Tan
lac l suffered from stomach trouble
SO pad that l was beginning to think
| had hopeless case" said Mrs
II. Phillips, 26 Fourth ST., Bangor.
Me-, to a Tanlac representative the
other day. ~
II suffered so long from nervous
lnolgestlon,' continued Mrs. Phillips.
tnat was almost a complete nery-
GUS and physical wreck, and last
spring my condition was so bad that
suHered long spell of sickness
that Verged on complete break
down Often l had severe attacks of
indigestion, and when they came on
me, | would simply have to quit eat
ing for as long as a week at a time
and | lost so much in weight that I
looked almost like a frame | suf-
fered terribly from shortness of
breath, and since my sickness last
spring, my nerves got in such an aw-
ful condition and l was so weak that
L came near suffering another break
down
81 read in the paper about Tanlac
and saw where other people with
cases nearly like mine were being
helped so wonderfully that | thought
Tanlac might help me too. Well sir,
since taking Tanlac it seems too
good to be true, why l feel better
than l have in five years and I'm
gaining back my lost weight and
strength as fast as | can. | can eat
things l didn't daretouch before and
don't suffer from those attacks of
indigestion any more and my nerves
are steady. Before l took Tanlac 1
couldn't walk to town without hay-
ing to stop and rest, and now to-day
have walked down town three times
and what's more l don't feel the
least bit tired. 1 just feel so happy
over my wonderful improvement that
can hardly contain myself, and l
don't hesitate one minute to recon-
mend Tanlac and recommend it in
the highest terms.''
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore, in Bar Harbor by West
End Drug Co., in Mt. Desert by A. G.
Fernald, in Bucksport by R. B.
Stover, in Bluehill by w. l. Partridge
in fremont by o. M. Kittredge, in
Brooklin by George F. Gott, in Sedg-
wick by Jno. w. Paris, in Goulds-
boro by l. Mcdonald, in Northeast
Harbor by Chas. N. Small.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
West Eden


Mrs. Agnes Mayo and Miss Octa-
via Hamor spent the weekend in
Bangor.
Miss Muriel Trip, a student at
Castine normal school, is at home
for two weeks.
Miss Harriette Emery is spending
the winter with Mrs. Gertrude Clark
and attending high school,
George w. Mayo, w. M. of Mt.
View grange, is attending State
grange; also Mrs. G. N. Rich and
Mrs. Walter Clark
= Mrs. Judith Kittredge is in town
for brief stay before going to Ban
gor to spend the winter with her son
Raymond.
Guy Lunt of Beech Hill has
rented the farm of the late R. w.
Haynes, and moved his family there.
William Richards has returned
from Melrose, Mass, where he went
to spend Thanksgiving with his
three nephews, recently returned
from France.
Dec. Is. M.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
North Orland.

Mrs. Minnie White is with
friends in New York for the winter.
Mi. and Mrs. Warren Moore and
little Gladys spent the weekend in
Holden.
Alonzo Blake of East Orland is
spending the winter with his grand
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Johnson.
Alton Grindie made short visit
at his home here last week. Since
he returned from oversee last June,
he has been working at his trade of
painting and paper-hanging in Bath.
He will enter military school in
Boston to-day. All wish him sue
cess in his studies for marine
draughtsman.
Dec. IT. B.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. Death has again entered
our order, removing our brother. Ed
win S. Moore, therefore. be it
Resolved That in the death of
Brother Moore. New Century grange
has lost worthy and esteemed mem
ber.
Resolved That we extend our sim
cere sympathy to the wife and rela-
tives of our deceased brother
Resolved that our charter be draped
lin mourning for period of thirty
4 days that a copy of thes resolutions
be sent to the family, copy spread on
our records and one sent to the Ellis
worth American for publication,
Dec. Is. B.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
East Franklin.
''Tonson.'

Iohh U. Hardison, the noted spar
SaAer' who has worked in the
'omo aver shipyards the past season, is
'Oae me Tor the winter.
\. AIoert Hubert of Bethel visited
\ parents last week.
|asL \. Scammons and wife spent the
Ennoa En,ena with his brother Everett in
Sss: s. l. M. Blaisdell is visiting her
M Ssuyers W IN Townsend and Spring
Is w Nora Bunker and MMiss Mar
m;,e9tworth, !, who have been teach
h. Washington county, are home
kniS ian Hartman has moved his
P,amto INTO the house owned by Eras-
De- Danker for the winter.
=. b,
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
Mckinley.

George Murphy has moved his fam
lily into Van Tanners house.
Capt. Watson Thurston and Edwin
Webster are in Boston with the Os-
prey for repairs.
Hollis Reed las purchased If Col
son Robbins the Id:r.;ng formerly
owned by w. u. Richardson.
MissAnnie Gott has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, accompanied by her
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller. They will remain through
the winter.
Dec. II. P M
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
FrenchbOro,

Miss Evelyn Osier and her brother
Willard are home from Kents Hill
for the holidays.
Miss Alice Ross has closed her
school at Eagle island, and is home.
Miss Sylvia Lunt, who has been
working in Camden since she gradu-
ated last June, is home.
Mrs. Flora Rice and her brother,
Will Lunt, spent few days recently
in Rockland.
Dec. 16. G..
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
Egypt.

George Linscott is assisting at
carnenter work on the new house OF
Mr' Gatcomb of Washington juno
tion.
Miss Ruth Sawyer is employed at
r,,,Ier Cordon's. West Franklin.
School closed here December 1z'
for two weeks. T.
Dec. Is.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
North Sullivan.

North sullivan.
Friends of N. HI. Williams are glad
to know he is improving daily, and
hope to see him home soon.
j. B.Havey is home from North
Jay, where he has been employed.
Mrs. Ada Blaisdell and nephew,
chester Burris, spent Friday and
Saturday in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagley re-
turned from Seal Harbor Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Bunker went to Ban
gor Friday to accompany home her
husband, who was recently operated
upon at the East Maine general hos
p1tal. His many friends are glad to
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

see him home and improved in
health.
Mrs. Louisa Newman is keeping
house for Mrs. Ada Williams while
she is in Bangor with Mr. Williams.
Mrs. James E. Havey and sons
Maurice and Ralph left for North
Jay Friday. They were accompanied
as far as Bangor by Mrs. j. B. Havey
and Mrs. M j. Foss
Much sympathy is felt for Alex
Petrie in the loss of his wife maggie
SMITH. Mrs. Petrie had been in
poor health several years, yet her
death came Unexpectedly.
Dec. 22 Fl.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
West SurPy.

Miss Abb1e Trundy, who is teach
ing in Milo came home for the holi-
days.
Rob and Guy Carlisle and Otis
Conary left Tuesday for up-river.
Frank Conary, who has been lame
long time, is able to be out.
Dec. 22 l..
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

kht, trsalthy man is a king in his own
hye unhealthy man an unhappy
fer ny or impure blood and sluggish
Il nar,' burdock Blood Bitters. On
et So years. s1.25 a bottle.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
anbfi t!asmenrs
Old time reTnedv

may with socaed wonderful new discover
Dyspepsia Liver trouble Constipaonyou may spend ma
trying them all you may yourself practically no better than
when you commenced There one safe speedy reliable
mold remedy which has been prepared and sold in Maine
than sixty years. and which has relief thousands and
suerlng true and original L. F Awoods Medicine
Inc dose small and easily taken the action prompt
your Mother or Grandmother kept always the
ready tor use time OF trouble and you will be glad get back
it, after series of dsappontents Get bottle todav and be
prepared to ward off sickness Fifty your Dealers
The :" l. F. Medicine Co., Portland Maine
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

.lHE NOW BELIEVES
"FRU|T-A-T|vES'
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCHENECTADY, N. Y,


"Iam not in the habit of praising
sny material medicine as am an
.drocate of New Thought butsome
time ago, had such a bad attack of
Liser and Stomach Trouble that I gave
M thinking j did not have it and took
rFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying was the result. 1t
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yellowish
complexion and put new blood in
nv body. Fruit-a-tiUes' is the highest
result of :New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG.
Oc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
South BluehiII.

Irving Collins and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, born Dec. 4.
Mrs. Abram Duffy has returned
from a visit to Boston and New
Hampshire.
Dec. II. O. I
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

Subscribe for the American
$1.5O Per Year
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
JAPAN TO KEEP
ITS LAND RIGHTS.
ON CHINA COAST
German Concession Of Kiao
Chow Will Revert to
Nippon, Paris Hears.
WILSON IS In DILEMMA
Delegates from Toxic In
sist on Claims Granted
In Pact of London.

Paris. April 2a-The japanese will
retain their rights in the Shantung
Peninsula. That is the only result of
the negotiations Of the Japanese dele
gates with the big three" today.
II was decided to insert In the peace
treaty the renunciation by Germany
OF her rights from China and declar-
ing that they revert to Japan.
In return Japan agrees to the demo-
iition Of the entire Kiachow fortiflca-
'tions She also agrees to the chinese
control OF the city and peninsula SO
far as the local government is con-
eerned. She retains the railway and
other rights indefinitely.
Played Trump Card.
The Japanese today dispIayed tn
President Wilson and others copies of
iron-clad instructions from home d.
recting insistence that Germany's con-
cessions be transferred to japan; 9TH
erwise the japanese deIegates,-it was
declared. would have to. return to
Japan Immediately.
President Wilson. his close advisers
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Fate of Former Kaiser
To Be Debated Further

Paris. April 29.-The fate of Will
helm Hohenzollern will be further
debated in a plenary session of the
Peace Conference. it was stated.
The action of the Peace Confer
ence is expected to be limited to
formal acceptance of the majority
report of the responsib lities COM
mission. This as made public in
the capitals of the various allied
countries yesterday. provides the
former Kaiser shall stand trial be-
fore an international tribunal.
The minority report signed only
by the japanese and American (sec-
retary 'Lansing) representatives.
held that Wilhelm is not legally
liable to personal responsibility for
the inception or conduct OF the war
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
U.S.MAY BREAK
WITH CARRANzA
Exclusion of Mexico from
League Likely to Cause
Action.

Whether withdrawal of American
support OF the Carranza government
will follow Mexico's exclusion frorp
the league of nations was discussed in
diplomatic quarters yesterday.
Great Britain and France refused to
follow the step Of the. United States
in recognizing Csrranza and IL is
known in diplomatic circles that both
governments objected to the action as
Carranzs already had shown antagon-
ism toward foreign interests when he
gained recognition at Washington.
Advices in Mexican quarters were
that the Peace Conference action did
not come altogether as a surprise.
Alberto Pani when here several
months ago on his way to Paris in
timated that the Mexican govern
ment had been warned by the Peace
Conference to readjust its policy to-
ward foreign interests and he an
nOunC6O lncn lndl AdTTdnLd was
calling a special session of the
Mexican congress to repeal confisca-
tory oil land DEGREES. This session
never materialiIed.
Failure of the allied powers to in
clude Mexico in the league OF ma
tions is attributed to the clause
which deals with intent of nations
to fulfill their international obliga-
tions.
1t is pointed out that Mexico has
paid no interest on her national
debts since 1913.
Alleged pro-Germanism of the
Mexican government during the wal
is believed to have nothing to dc
with Mexico's exclusion. IL pro-
Germanism were a ground, it is
pointed out some nations now in the
league might have been excluded.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
VICTORY SALES
BELOW QUOTAS
IN ALL CITIES
Subscriptions Trail Those
Made in Four Previous
Bond Issues.
ST. LOUIS IS LEADING
Navy Destroyers Arrive
| Here to Stimulate In
terest in Selling.

Victory liberty loan sales officially
reported to the Treasury Department
last night totaled only 1884. .ss4. $50, or
n.ss per cent OF the country's mimi
mum quota.
When the Fourth liberty loan had
progressed as has the Victory liberty
loan to date H.s2s. .71s.s5o had been Of
ficially reported as subscribed, and
this amount was 2c.0e per cent of the
5000. 10000 quota. the largest ever
sought in any loan.
The st. Louis district continues to
lead the field in percentage of quota
subscribed. having f.32 offlcially re-
ported.
Changes I'm List.
Overnight changes in the percentage
standing are that Richmond takes
sixth place from Cleveland. New York
passes Philadelphia, San Francisco
moves ahesd of Dallas. and Atlanta.
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
END FIGHT FOR
RACE EQUALITY
Japan Fears Delay in Peace
Signing, Diplomats
Here Say.

Japan has definitely abandoned her
fight for a racial equality clause in
the league of nations covenant in the
greater interests Of her Asiatic pro-
gram, in the opinion of well-in-
formed diplomats here.
- Baron Maxine. it is said. saw that
general enmity toward Japan and her
aspirations would be created II the
Japanese delegates sought to delay
the Peace conference proceedings on
the eve of the German meeting.
Insistence on her racial clause might
have forced her to break with the
conference. Her position In this re-
spect is more complicated than the
Italians. it Is pointed out, because
Japan made war directly on Germany.
now holds captured German territory
and must have representation at the
parley with the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
u. s. SMarineS Called Out
To QueH Official Ron
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy
{ Prevents Federal Trade Commission. From
Occupying Quarters in New Annex

United States Marines we're called
out yesterday by Assistant Secretar,
OF the Navy Roosevelt to settle TO,
between two government officials.
The principals were J. Paul Yoder
secretary OF the Federal Trade Com
mission. and DR.. Cox. efficiency expert
Of the Treasury Department. The
Navy Building. at Seventeenth and F
streets northwest. was the scene Of
action.
Mr.. Yoder was superintending the
moving into the building Of property
belonging to the Federal Trade Com
mission, transferring its quarters from
the Davidson Building. at Fifteenth
and K streets northwest. when Dr.
Cox, representing the Treasury De-
partment, appeared and declared that
the Federal Trade Commission had nc
title to space in the Navy Building.
The building Is under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Treasury Department
which recently took over a five-year
lease Of the Navy Department.
Summons Marines.
Declaring that he had permission
from the Public Buildings Committee
to move the Federal Trade Commits
sion into the Navy Building, Mr.
Yoder instructed, his workmen. hired
from a local furniture moving and
storage concern. to continue their
operationsA
DR.. Cox objected. He stepped be-
fore a pushcart load OF Federal Trade
property and declared vehemently
that no more furniture would be car
ried into the building. Il protest in
the name of the Secretary" he said
Mr. Yoder ordered the colored work.
man propelling the cart to go ahead.
The latter obeyed. DR.. Cox stepped
aside barely in time to avoid a mis-
hap.
The sergeant of the watch at the
Navy Building, who witnessed the in.
cident. was undecided what action to
take. He went across the street to
another building to confer with Col
Ridley, his chief.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
BRITISH BUDGET
REPORT TODAY
81, 500, 900, Neededfor
Year; $4,5OO,OOO,O 900
In Sight.

London. April 2e.-Secondary only to
the revelation of the peace terms in
point Of national interest and the fu-
ture policy of Great Britain will be
the introduction by Austen Chamber
lain. Chancellor Of the Exchequer, OF
the budget for 191s-192O in the House
of Commons tomorrow.
For this will be an attempt to solve
the most serious question in every
Briton's mind How much will it
cost me personally to help run the
government another year?"
But the chancellor's task is tremen
dous-almost beyond. comprehension
1t is to indicate how Britain can
finance herself with the coming
years expenditures of 1900, ,OO0, ,OC0
pounds sterling O.5oo. 900, 900, when
the most optimistic representations
of experts can see no more than
sOO,OooooO pounds G4.5OO. .oOo, 1000 coming
in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
lila Positive Young Man.


found that handsome as he was
in his swimming suit. which set of
his athletic figure to great advantage,
Mr.. Hayes was even more striking in
formal attire. Never to this day have
I seen a man wear his clothes SO well.
In dress suit he is magnificent.
I also found that his sartorial per-
fection, together with his good looks,
conversational ability far above the
average. and the fact that he was
frankly interested in my fathers
daughter made a very strong and
very favorable impression upon me.
We got on splehdidly together. 1t
seemed that We were interested in the
same things. and before he left we
had made numerous plans for the out
doors. We were to golf. swim and
ride horseback. He was very eager
about the swimming, and his enthu-
siasm as we talked of the beach re-
called to my mind what daddy had
said about his being fine swimmer.
and how he had accepted the COM
pliment on that occasion without the
slightest apparent inclination to yield
a bit Of it. I made a little mental
black mark against him for not dis
counting in my favor what daddy had
said about the likelihood Of his beat
ing me.
Except for that one instance. how
ever. had seen nothing in his man
ner that would suggest he was any,
thing but courteous. He was even