davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
NOTWITHSTANDING.
AGDFrflEfilltrll2s
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

w
IT had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
/ suffered terribly. ] could get no
relief until / tried sFruit-a-tives Tor
Fyuit Liner Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two OF
'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely well".
G.. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG, MY.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also put up In .
trial size which sells for o5c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
Mt. DESERT FERRY

Miss Louise Moon is visiting her niece.
Mrs. dye Dow, in Boston.
Frank Foss, who has been ill for some
time, has gone to Bangor for treatment.
Ray Moon OF Camp Devens spent few
days last week with his parents, Eugene
Moon and wife.
Miss Elesnor Clarke, who egsn school
here week ago, has accepted a position
in the West Sullivan primary school.
Miss Clal Ike is succeeded by Miss Marsh
of EddinS;oA.
Jan. 6. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
ter are with his parents, A. B. Fernald
and wife, for the present.
Ian p
sARGENrVILLE.

Walter Sargent spent last week in town
Mrs. Ida R. Jordan has returned from
Cape Roster.
Miss Catherine G, Sargent has returned
to the U. of M.
Miss Elsie NJ. Chatto has gone to Grin
dleville to teach.
Charles Z. Billings is spending the win
ter with his mother.
Wallace Hinckley left Saturday for his
home in Milton, Mass.
Miss Flora L. Bowden OF Hull, Mass,
has been visiting her mother.
Capt. Benjamin 6. Sargent and wife, are
visiting their daughter for few days.
Oswald l., Hooper, wife and two daugh-
tiers have returned home from Bangor.
Miss Florence Mason OF Bluehill is with
Mrs. Henry W. Sargent for few weeks.
Miss Rose Henderson is spending few
weeks with her parents at South Bluehill.
Laurence K. Eaton, who has recently
returned from overseas, is visiting his
parents, Groves Eaton and wife.
4
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Phebe
Hinckley in the death OF her son, J. Frank
Hinckley, and his wife recently in Dor
chester, Mass. The remains were brought
here New Years day for burial at For est
Home cemetery.
The community was again saddened by
the sudden death OF Wylie F. Bayard, the
oldest son of James Bsyard and wife. Mr..
Bayard went to Dedham, Mass, "a few
weeks ago to work as a carpenter, and
lived with an uncle. Besides his parents,
he leaves widow and three young sons,
also one brother, Archie, who is in
France. The burial was at Forrest Home
cemetery.
Jan. 6. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
EASTBROOK.

MFs. Henry r French is i'll OF grip.
E Ii. Ash ana all but one in his family
pave been in of grip.
Mrs. Effie Dinsmore, who hadn't heard
from her son Ralph since the wal. closed,
|got letter from the hospital in Marsha
|four that he bad been very i'll OF pner-
m"uis. but was improving at that date,
Dec. Il.
frien+s in town OF Mrs. Vafa Butler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Thousands upon thousands If
srd oa anu women, VINO willingly
|inS a enthusiastically picked up the
i a;a burdens which the men
s eiu DOWN to go to war, found them
49, i;,ses physically unfit. 1t has been
assoyered that one of the greatest
Farrh. " ieai1n IS ca
satarrh in some form, not nee
~ s,sfily OF the head, but in any or
,s M or part, has slowly and subtlv
AT MI sll;aed tic general health. ca
Urn VII attack the mucous mem
snes N any part Of the body and
person even mildly afflicted
me disease is scrtously Ian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
WEST FREMONT.
GEM.

Milton Pomroy spent Christmas week
with his parents, A. A. Pomroy and wife.
Miss Leola q. Rumill has returned
to her work i'll Boston, after spending
Christmas week with her parents, l.. w.
Rumill and wife.
Mrs. Nettie Rumill and daughter Alice
spent Christmas day with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Sprague, at Bar Harbor. Miss
Alice spent the week there.
Geo. w. Lunt and wife received word
this week thst-their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wayne has little son, born Dec g.
Robert Wayne, jr.
Mrs. Julia Brewer is at Bernard with
Mrs. Jay Walisce Formerly Miss Leila
Christie) who has daughter, Mary
Martha.
The remains of Joseph Rumill came
Tuesday night, and the funeral was held
Christmas day at the church. Mr.. Rumill
leaves one sister, Mrs. Fred Bridges, and
one brother, Frank.
Dec. 30. THELMA.
Schools are in session once more. Miss
Sperry Of Surry is teaching.
Miss Marie Rumill is very much better,
but still not able to sit up long.
Mrs. l.. B. Sprague rs with her daughter,
Mrs. Eva Kelley, at Seal Cove. Mrs. KEEL
ley mas been very ill, but is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Agnes Dow and children, Charles
and Alta, OF Southwest Harbor, who spent
the past week here, returned, home yester-
day.
Jan. 8. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
BLUEHlLL FALLS.

Lester Conary and wife were home from
Surry for Christmas.
Seth Conary was home from Verona, for
Christmas.
Fred Colony is at Oceapville for the
holidays.
Dec. 30. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
SUNSET.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Eaton Dec. 15.
Schools are closed in some districts be-
cause of influenza.
Wesley Small and Philip Guptill have
returned to Bates college to resume their
studies.
Dec 80. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dishgure,
annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment is
praised for its good work, soc at all drug
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
advertisements.
GET HOAN,S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to Get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
Thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure TO
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Slice
we'll

while there are many causes for sleep
,..soess it frequently happens that de.
..,ced stomach, liver or intestines are
~ real source of the trouble. If your APP
aotite isn't good or food distresses in any
wav, or the bowels do not move daily,
~ v,u feel languid and have headaches,
. teaspoonful of the genuine III. F." At
woods Medicine, as directed, win quickly
relieve you of these disagreeable symp.
| ,oms. 1t is q most eco
rou,ieal HOME REMEDY; N
cent dose as u physic -
and blood purifier. YOU'LL A
save money and prevent
Sickness by using it. Buy n
ouy the TRUE al. F." in =
large bottle so cents, made =
BY the l.. F. Medicine Co., =
Portland, Ne. ~11AE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Der GER PUTS.
HOUSEINUPROAR
Gi|Iett Raps for Order Re-
peatedly for Order as Con-
greSSman-EIeCt Talks.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Victor Ber-
ger appeared in the house soon after
the session opened. Soon after he be-
gan his statement to the house, there
was much commotion and Speaker
Gillett raped for order seevral times.
When Berger condemned government
action. in sending troops to Gary. Ind,
Representative Blanton, democrat,
Texas, insisted Berger confine him
self to his own activities and utter
ances and dnot be permitted to criti-
else the government, Especially at
this critical time"
Speaker Gillett said he had been
unable to understand Berger "be-
cause of his strong foreign accent"
Berger did not deny making the
alleged seditious statements which
led to his conviction and sentence to
twenty years in federal prison.
Under the circumstances, he said.
Il would say and write them all over
again, only | would make it a great
deal stronger, because / have been
justified by the events since the armi-
stice, when the war practically
ended"
Berger characterized the espion-
act "aS an infamous measure passed
at the order OF American plutocracy
not to punish spies, but to hound cti-
gems whose opinions differed from
those of the administration"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
like ANOTHER
FORT SUMTER
Nation Has Reached Serious
Crisis-Next 48 Hours
to Tell Story.
.RUBlcoN IS CROSSED
Will Calm, Reasoning Prevail
or Will More Troublesome
Times Ensner

Washington, Nov. 10.-7 81. So
Republicans as well q ) .mocrats
seem to be of the OPT : that the
federal government III e .ossed The
ilubicon, and, whethef < Sill or not
and whether the bat : Sc long or
short hard or facile( (. ust go on to
q decision.
The vast majori, ; both parties
have announced tk. flves as behind
the administrators What they term
The fight for LAYS 4 order" n
The general h. ession in Wash
ington. therefore. seems to be that the
nation has reached one of the most
serious crises in its history and that
the next forty eight hours only can
tell which way the country is headed
whether calm reasoning will prevail
or whether the people are in for a
spell of troublesome times.
President Wilson stands ready to
appoint tribunal for the settlement
OF thektrouble if the miners comply
WITH the order of the courts, it was
annct need at the White House.
Until the order of the courts is
complied with the situation will rest
with the judiciary, it was stated.
One high official stated today that II
appeared Ike another Fort Sumter"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Italians Not Ready, So
Peace Debate Goes On

Paris. Nov. 10.-Although today had
been set for meeting between the rep
resentatives and delegates of France,
Great Britain and Italy to discuss the
proposed protocol to the German peace
treaty in which the Germans are ex-
pected to bind themselves to live up to
the armistice conditions the discussion
did not take place. The Italian delcga-
tion. it developed, was not ready for the
conference.
At this mornings meetings of the
council the subject of the shipment by
the Germans of arms into Russia was
discussed. Instructions wre sent to the
interallied military commission in Ber-
lin to notify the Germans that such
shipments must be discontinued The
German contention was that the arms
were destined for Gen. Denikine, but
the general belief in peace conference
circles was that they were intended for
Col. Avaloff- Bermondt. the leader OF the
combined German insurgent and Rus
sian force near Riga.
Under the terms of the armistice and
also under the peace treaty terms the
allies have the power to discontinue
such shipments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Old Officers Must
Vacate, Says Judge

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 10.-The decision
by Judge Berney in the custer case
followed arguments which took up
the greater part OF today in the cir
cult court by attorneys representing
the new officials elected last Monday
and the present city commission
composed of Mayor Harry Pillans
and Commissioners p. j. Lyons and
George f. Crawford. Under Judge
Berney's ruling they were ordered to
vacate their offices, but announce
ment was made of an immediate ap-
peal to the supreme court of Ala
bama.
The decision upholdng the custer
proceedings follows the fling of the
custer bill last week when the pres
ent commission refused to give up
their places as city commissioners,
contending that the Craft law. passed
by the last legislature, and under
which the election of last Monday
was was held, was an unconstittu-
tional act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Older Heads Among Miners
Standing Strongly for Obey
ing U. S. Court.
PARLEY GUARDED CLOSELY.
Radicals Insisting Upon a
Show Down" in Defiance
of Government.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-u. N.
S.)-Sentiment in the conference Of
the miners officials here today is
strongly in favor of calling off the
strike Of coal miners in compliance
With the court order issued here Sat-
uraay. This developed this afternoon
when ."leak" appearA i'm the close
ly-guarded oonference.< W
Unofficial information from the con-
ference indicated that the moderate
element, composed of the ''older
heads" among the miners leaders,
was standing strongly for implicit
obedience of the mandate issued by
Jr'ge A. B. Anderson, commanding
the miners to rescind the strike or
fe- before 6 O'clock tomorrow night.
The radical element however, in
sisted upon a SHOW down. in de-
fiance of the courts and government
ii was hinted.
After three, hours general discus
sion" the conference adjourned at
1:30.
There is nothing to give out" said
Ellis Searles, spokesman for the min
ers. Other officials OF the union de-
clined to talk &aI
The conference resumed at 2
O'Clock.
tee. which includes International Of
fcials. district presidents and MEM
bers of the executive board and scale
committee, representing 425,00 strik-
ing bituminous coal miners. was kept
secret until just a few minutes be-
fore the conference convened. A SER
geant- t-arms was stationed at the
entrance to the hall and only dele
gates were permitted to approach
WITHIN twenty feet of the entrance.
All the members Of the general
committee Of the mine workers, in
Guiding international officers. district
presidents and members of the execu-
tive board and scale committee, were
present, it was said, when the con-
ference assembled shortly Eefore II
o'clock. 1t was found the executive
board room at headquarters could not
accommodate the full membership of
the general committee and the meet
ing was transferred to a hotel assem-
bly, room.
Washington, Nov. 10.-U. N. S.)-
Organized labor will be modified to
support the striking coal miners. The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor decided to. issue
a call tomorrow for a series of ma
tionwide mass meetings by labor the
dates to be announced later.
1T does not look as though tomor-
row is going to be Armstice day for
labor" said W.. d. Mahon.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor this after
noon laid plans for the raising of a
huge fund to fight through the courts
the case of John l.. Lewis in the
event that he is sent to Jail for re-
fasnl1 10 comply with the injunction
handed down by the court
Talk of a general strike was in the
air when the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor met
tOiaN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Billy Sunday Flays Vice, Booze
And Society; Is Heard by 21,OOO
Tells Husbands Not to Play
Second Fiddle to
Poodle Dogs.
SOCIETY WOMEN USELESS
Drunk a rd and Bolshevist
Come in for Evange-
lists Wrath
(By HAYS cLARk.)

To three of the largest audiences
ever assembled on any occasion in
Chattanooga Billy Sunday, the
worlds creates st evangelist, yester.
day at the Billy Sunday tabernole,
preached his first three sermons of a
slx-weeks' campaign he is to conduct
here against vice and crime.
Besides the crowds which heard
Mr.. Sunday thousands were turned
away unable TO gain admission. The
morning crowd was estimated at
$500. the afternoon crowd at 1000,
and the night crowd at 5000, total
of 21,5O0.
The three crowds who were fortu-
nate enough to gain admission to the
tabernacle, were held almost spell
bound by the wonderfulnesss Of the
speaker who is in Chattanooga de-
liVerino his message.
Billy Sunday is wonderful, and
some Of those who had gathered yes
terday, who had ideas somewhat
against the speaker and his methods,
left satisfied that they were in the
wrong and not one drop of the blood
of insincerity pumped through his
veins. His manner and his methods
of Delivering the gossip Of God is
unique and Original. but not with the
extremeness of gymnastics pictured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
Holland Holds Ex-Kaiser
= As Beyond Extradition

The Hague. Nov. 1O.--(A. P)-F7ormer
Emperor William came to Holland
year ago today. Since that time there
has been on demand officially or unoffi-
cially, for his extradtion or delivery up
to the allies, nor has Holland at all
changed it's viewpoint toward him.
The Associated Press learned this from
sources that are unquestionable. Hol-
lands viewpoint as regards william Ho-
henzollern may be stated frankly al
follows:
The Netherlands, which for centuries
has accorded political refuge to all, con-
siders the former emperor and crown
prince as refugees-not as royalty but as
persons entitled to the same rights as
any plain Johann Schmidt who fled to
Holland during the war. This principle
is~so strongly held by the government
and also by the press of Holland that
nothing is likely to change it, it is as
serted.
The Dutch government has reached
determination as to its conduct in the
event the surrender of william Hohen-
zolern is asked for. No official state
ment has been made in this connection,
but the Associated Press learns that
Holland considers the former emperor
beyond extraditon, as there is no possi-
BILE way legally to hold him as q Grim
inal. If they desired to insist on the
privilege. both the Hohenzollerns would
be free to go where they liked. as they
are in no way prisoners. However, be-
cause they feel that they would emhar-
rass Holland even further they app2r-
emily have agreed to remain whore they
now are-the father at Amerongen and
his son at Weiriugen.
If the one-time emperor and crown
prince desired to return to Germany
they would be permitted TO go. While If
is possible that Frederick Williem some
day will return to Germany. oficipls at
The Hague are inclined TO the belief that
William Hohenzollern is content to set
tie down to the life of a country Gentle-
man at Doom. where he has been per-
mitted 10 buy n small estate because his
long stay at Amerongen seemed unfair
TO Count Won Bentincky. whose castle
he occupies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
SPREADING NETS
FOR $500 REDS.
Government Agents Aided by
State and City Officials in
New York Raids.
CRUSADE NATIONWIDE
Communists Charged With
Criminal Anarcry and
Sedition.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Government
agents, assisted by state and city au-.
thorities, today continued to spread
nets about all corners of the greater
city In the hope of trapping 1900
members of the community party,
who face charges of criminal anarchy
and sedition. Arrests are expected to
continue for weeks and many Of those
who have been released after being
questioned may be rearrested.
State and police officials began a
systematic reading of the twenty five.
tons of red" literature seized in (
raids on seventy-one branch head
quarters of the communist organiza-
ton. Thirty-seven OF the 1000 per-
sons arrested Saturday night and
early Sunday had membership cards
of the communist party in their pos
session, the police said. Search is
being made for the complete mem
bership rolls.
Among the twenty-five tons of
anarchistic literature seized in the
second series of raids Saturday night
In Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx. were said to be revolutionary
appeals from Nikoiai Lenine, the red
dictator of Russia.
The communists. officials said, be-
lieve in Ownership of everything by
the people,"
Twenty-three Held in Akron.
Akron, o., Nov. 10.-Tweng- three
more alleged members of the Russian
workers council were held today in
the county Jail as a result of a raid in
which more than 100 men were ques-
toned
Because of threats made by for
eigners to liberate the prisoners, spe-
cial guards were thrown about the
jail last night.
Detroit JaiIs Crowded.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 10.-Govern-
ment agents Saturday night and Sun
day arrested ESQ more alleged an
archsts, and every Jail and police
station is crowded with the subjects
today. Examination of the arrested
men will be made today, looking to
deportation.
Arrests in Youngstown.
Youngstown, o., Nov. 10.--Federal
officers took two more Russians, al
legged radicals, into custody In East
Youngstown today. or the thirty-one
arrested previously only three have
been released.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
EVIDENCE OF
SEA DISASTERS
Steamer PoIarIand, Crew of
Fifty, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in LifeboatS.
S. 0. S. CALLS RECEIVED

Boston, Nov 10.--Loss of the
United States shipping board steamer
Polariand, with the crew of fifty men
in leifeboats being sought, four other
steamships in distress, schooner
wrecked off Portland Me-, and the
wreckage of another schooner washed
ashore at. Scituate, Mass, gave evil
dence today of several sea tragedies.
wireless message received at the
naval radio station here, told of the
plight of the Poarland. A call for
help was Intercepted by the high
powered naval wireless station at
Otter, Cliffs, Me-. and was relayed to
Boston. A message from the United
States ship Beliinghnsn also said the
ff-6larianG was in- need OF Assistance.
Her position was given as latitude
44.25 north, and longitude 57.2O west,
a point about $50 miles east Of Hall
fax. N. S. Another wireless said that
the steamship Kanawha had gone to
the Polarland's assistance, but that
the latter had foundered. The rescue
ship began search for the fifty men
from the Polarland who had put off
in lifeboats.
The Greek steamship Platea, the
navy Neii "a WI llCeii VI, was dSIOl Z
on Cape Sable The British steam
ship Grelestone was reported in a
perious position with her propeller
blades gone, off Sable island.
The 1elemaehus, Canadian coal
vessel, sent out a call for help from
the vicinity of Cape Breton, and a
fourth steamship off the Nova Scotia
coast which did not give her name
said she, too, was in need of asss-
tance. Wreckage of a schooner found
floating off Ragged island, Portland,
Me, by fishermen, is believed 10 be
part of a three master that went to
pieces on the lodges during the re-
cent gale. The crew is supposed to
have persisted. Coast guardsmen to-
day were seasching for the bodies
The namc of the wrecked craft is un-
known.
Wreckage of a schooner bearing
the number 216,192, was washed
ashore at Plum Cove, Scituate, Mass.
Mariners thought it was part of the
schooner Lochoela from Philadelphia.
Word was received today that the
Gloucester fishing schooner Natalie
Hammond was seriously damaged in
the gale and had put into Liverpool,
Nova Scotia.
Find No Trace of Crew.
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 10.-The
steamer Kanawha has found no trace
of the crew of the Polarland after a
four hours search in the vicinity of
the lost ships position reported be-
fore she went down, according to a
wireless message from the Kanawha
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-10
THREE CAVALRY
REGIMENTS HERE
General Staff Considers Plans
for 0gIethorpe and Camp
GreenIeaf.
DECISION IS DEFINITE

Washington, Nov. 10.-(Special.) y
AT least three regiments of cavalry
VIII be stationed at Fort Oglethorpe,
according to plans of the general staff
of the war department.
The staff considered for a time the
establishment of a permanent medi-
cal training school at the camp, but
mas abandoned this plan in favor of
the cavalry, which will occupy not
only Fort Oglethorpe but the canton-
ments remaining in Camp Greenleaf.
The decision for the use of Ogle-
thorpe as cavalry brigade post has
been definitely arrived at by the war
department, and there is not likely to
be any change made by the commit
tees OF the house and senate.