davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
SAYS BOLSHEWSTS ARE
FAR MORE TERRIBLE
THAN HEARTLESS TURKS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEhNICEJ
DUBOIS. Pa, May 2S-An interesting
story of internal Russia under the rule
of the Boisheviki is told in a letter
received here from a Russian woman
who fled from Moscow TO Nladivostok.
When the revolution broke out the
political prisoners were 10 be freed.
she writes Instead of that they let
loose everyone-murderers thieves.
etc.-those are now our Bolsheviks.
There is not one among them who has
a past clean OF sin; there is not one
among them who cannot BIO bought.
Never has money been so valued. You
can take sums out of the bank by
paying 10 per cent to the Bolsheviks.
For that purpose they had a special
cabinet in Moscow. In the Restaurant
Praga, where you could find them
from morning till evenin g-always
drunk-and anything you wanted
could be obtained there.
The leaders are dangerous men.
They are playing va banque. hoping
for a general social revolution. as
they call it. In reality they are NOR
tally afraid of the entente powers.
knowing perfectly well how their
bought armies will run the minute
they have to face real troops.
do you know that when they took
Saratoff. Trotzky gave this official
order to his troops: Rob anything
you like and for three days the
women in town belong to you. Why
do you cry out in horror of the at
rocities committed by the Turks
toward the Armenians? she Bolshe-
viks are worse and more dangerous
1t is their intention to starve out
and shoot all the intelligence of Rus
STA, TO destroy the brains of the ma
tion-then. indeed. their work IS done.
"A lot of officers. to their
families from starvation. have entered
the red army. The minute an officer
deserts the ranks and joins the enemy
the family gets absolutely nothing to
eat. and as they have no money and
no opportunity is given them 10 earn
any. they die OF hunger.
The BolsheviA who have broken
and destroyed ell the good cars find
that cattle cars are quite good enou gh
for travelling and. - people who sit
on the roofs or hang at the doors fall
and kill themselves. well. that is all
right.
The first thing to do for Russia is
10 give the people education. Some
sixty years hence we may perhaps be
able TO become a free democratic
country. Now II Is impossible Peo-
pie do not know what freedom means
and that there are obligations. too"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
TWO WELL-KNOWN
HAS BEEN AT CAPITAL
Unusual Political Situation
Is Seen at Indianapolis
This Week.
rrIMEs BUREAU At STATE cAprrALl

lrINES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Id, May 26-There
has been an unusual political situation
IN this city this week. 1t is all due
Taft have been here.
Bryan came as the pilot Of the in
ternationaI prohibition commission
which came TO look into the effects of
prohibition. Taft came TO take part in
the big meeting for the ratification OF
the League OF Nations idea.
Taft and Bryan both are out of tune
with their parties on these subjects.
Taft IS in favor Of the League of Ma
tions-whether or no. and It IS well set
tied that this is not the attitude OF the
republican party.
On the other hand. Bryan IS red
hot. dyed-in-the-wool prohibitionist of
the uncompromising variety. and that IS
not the attitude or the democratic party.
as evidenced by the demand from Presi-
dent Wilson for legislation to permit
the manufacture and sale of light wines
and beers.
Therefore, 1t may well be said that
Taft and Bryan both got their party in
bad while in this city.
Bryan said. while here, that he did
not think a republican congress would
enact unpopular law merely because
a democratic president asked II to pass
It
Taft serve notice on the republicans
that it would be the worst kind Of poll
tics for them 70 oppose the League OF
Nations on mere political grounds. as
he said many are doing.
Bryan appeared to have the best OF
the argument in the speeches no made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
FROM SOLDIERS
From Sgt. William Kasch.
April 80. 1919.

April 80, 1919.
Well. as I haven anything to do this
afternoon. will try and drop you anoth-
er few lines. didn't go to Paris as
1 told you. but am going the tenth OF
the month. 1t has been raining for the
last three days and the way it looks
now 1t might keep up for some time.
but I hope not. Well. 1 had another
stripe added to me the other day. The
Captain came in and told me to give
up my chevrons and give them to
Green. Then he didn't say anything
for a few minutes and then he said,
We'll. Kasch. you had better get you
some new chevrons. too. as you are
sergeant-frst class now" Gee. sure
was surprised. 1t was a raise OF ff-
teen dollars. My pay now is sixty dol
lars a month. What do you think OF
1T?
Say. by the way, I haven't received
any mail from you or any one else in
last three weeks. What seems to be
the matter? bet you saw In the
paper where the seth Co. r. T. c., left
for home and so you thought it was
no use to write any more. thinking it
was our outfit No. it isn't. but think
within the next sixty days we will be
well on our way too. Whenever you
read of the 2sth. 9th and 2Sth r. T
c.. being homeward bound. well then.
it will be us. or we might leave Is the
39th r. T. c. II ever you read any
thing about us please let me know.
for 1 am just as anxious to hear when
we are going home as you are, for we
don't know any more than you do. The
only thing we know is that we have to
have our section closed by the first OF
June. but when we leave nobody
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
Insurance Man Tells
of Friends Recovery

He suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attacks. and at
times was very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was neces-
sary. Some one persuaded him to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Since taxi
ing it one year ago he tells me he has
been able TO eat anything" 1t is a
simple. haSulless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the infamma-
ton, which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded For sale by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Mr.. Macdonald is the new director
of the Office of public roads and
rural engineering. He will super
wise the expenditure of S175,00O,000
in federal funds and a like amount
by the several states for building
roads all over the U. S. as part OF
the reconstruction work. He comes
to Washington from Iowa State col
lege and has had many years ex-
perience in road building as head Of
the Iowa highway eommissicS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

and the interviews he gave out. for the
public seemed to be with him in his
position on the liquor question. And
Taft's crowd was strong for him on the
League Of Nations proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

I suppose you are having fairly nice
weather back home by this time. Ev-
erything has been green here since
February.
Well. 1 think 1 wrote about all that
/ know for this time. SO will close,
hoping this finds you all we'll as / am.
Your son,
WILLIAM.
Sgt. william Kasch
Med. Dept. 39th r. T. c.
A. E. f. via New York
A p. o. 772.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Send them to us-spare your health
and use beautifully Numbered linens.
Spreads. Sheets. Quilts. Blankets. Rugs.
etc. are too heavy to handle yourself or
to ask some other woman to handle for
you. We have the facilities and soft
well water TO produce that fresh clear
color and smooth finish.
WHITING LAUNDRY
Phone lo9-J. 5o9-511 Indianapolis Blvd
5-2S&21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
Quota $1,000

JOHN w. LEES, Vice Chairman,
Indiana Harbor Industrial Division.
CHARLES H. TRUE, Vice Chairman
East Chicago Industrial Division.
WALTER j. RILEY, Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Buy Good Furniture
Whether it is a whole new outfit or single
piece that you need for your home, BUY A
GOOD ONE This is the policy that pays
Buy less furniture if you feel you must, but
see that the workmanship, the style and the
material are of the best
Our furniture is of high Quality. kind, be-
cause it is the only kind that will give
this furniture liberal credit basis wait
talk 1t
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18

died in childhood excepting the Oldest,
Lora Emma, who became the wife of
Capt Amos Nickels, and survives her
mother. In 1870 Mrs. Clark was mar
ried to Frank H. Park of Searsport, by
whom she had three children, all of
whom died in infancy. During her later
life, Mrs. Park, with her husband, made
her home with her daughter, and in their
devotion and constant companionship
these two were more like sisters than
mother and daughter. Mrs. Park was a
constant attendant of the Methodist
church and always interested in its work.
She was of a sweet and gentle nature,
patient in illness and bore many sorrows
with courage and faith. She will be
greatly missed in her home circle and
elsewhere. She leaves beside her hus-
band and daughter, one brother, Eph-
rain S. Cyphers of Grovelon, N. H.
Many friends attended the funeral servi-
ces, at which Rev. N F. Atwood of the
Methodist church was the officiating cler
gyman. Interment was in the family lot
in Elmwood cemetery
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
EDITH A. YATES.

Mrs. Edith A. Yates of Belfast died
Dec 10th after an illness of six weeks at
the Bath City Hospital She was the
daughter of Frank and Helen HdoopeD
Reeves. She leaves to mourn their loss
a son, Ralph Haskell, five sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Leroy Myers of Popham
Beach, Mrs. Malcolm Clark of Machias,
Mrs. John MacAdams of Kentucky, Mrs
Alice Davis of Portland, Miss Julia
Reeves of Bangor, JONI Reeves of Ma
chias and Leroy Reeves of Bangor. Mrs
Myers and Mrs. Clark accompanied the
remains to Belfast. where they were met
and assisted by Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Mrs.
Lucy Hall and Mrs. Minnie Pilley. The
funeral was held in the chapel at Grove
Cemetery at 2 p. m. Friday with Rev. G..
C. Boorn of the Universalist Church off,
ciating There were many beautiful flow
ers and the sisters deeply appreciate the
kindness shown them in Belfast, where
they were strangers.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
SEARSPORT.

Schools in town close Friday of this
week for the Christmas recess.
Miss Iona Nichols arrived Saturday to
spend the Christmas vacation at her
home in town,
Fred Kane who has been very ill with
pneumonia at his home in Roxbury,
Mass, is improving slowly.
NJ, A. Cook has special Christmas
goods at his store of toys, dolls, games
and Christmas tree decorations, etc,
Mrs. Benz. Howes of Milo was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. C. Whitcomb
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clifton L. Foster left Monday for
New Bedford, Mass, to join her husband
who is with the steamer Brtton at that
port
Charles Whittier, Alton Small and
Harold Ridley shipped on the steamer
Lake Hewes from Searsport for Norfolk,
Va
Capt. Charles Nichols, who spent the
past few months in Seattle, Wash, en-
gagged in fitting out line of steamers,
has returned to his home in Searsport.
Mrs. Amos Nickels and Mr.. Frank H.
Park wish to express through these COL
ums their thanks to the Friday Club and
all other friends who kindly sent flowers
in their recent bereavement.
Roscoe N. Porter has received word
from DR.. l.. d. Bristol, secretary of the
State board of embalming examiners,
that he passed with excellent rank in the
recent examinations taken in Augusta.
MI and Mrs James H. Duncan and
daughter Martha left Monday for Hamp-
ton, Va, where they will be guests at
the Hollywood Inn for several weeks,
later going to. Asheville, N. c., for the
remainder of the winter and early spring
A regular meeting of Anchor Chapter,
O. E. S., was held Monday evening, Dec.
9th, after which the annual election of
officers took place. The following were
elected, to be installed later: Worth y
matron, Mary Meyers; worthy patron,
VIM. Parse; assistant matron, Agnes Gil =
key; sec., Louise Fletcher; treas, Ella
Sweetser; conductress, Lillian Runnells;
assistant conductress, Mamie Littlefield
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
THE CHURCHES

At the business meeting of the North
Church following their preaching service
with sermon by Rev. Alfred C. Elliott of
Newport, unanimous call was extended
to him as pastor. Mr.. Elliott is from
England and with his wife and two sons
has been in this country only about five
years. He was offered salary of 81, 500
and the fine parsonage house on High
street. Mrs. Elliott accompanied her
husband to Belfast. He has taken the
call under consideration with the promise
of an early reply.
At the morning service of the Baptist
church last Sunday telegram from Rev.
George c. Sauer of Dexter was read &C
cepting his unanimous call to its PASTOR
ate. He will begin his duties here Jan.
lst. Mr.. Sauer has very pleasing per-
sonality, is we'll educated and is highly
respected throughout the State. He
comes highly recommended from his for
mer pastorates, especially at the First
Baptist Bangor. where he was for six
years, resigning on account of i'll health.
For the past two years he has been doing
excellent church work in Dexter and has
been popular as a citizen. He has been
at the head of the Boy Scout movement
there. Mrs. Sauer is also popular and a
great help in his church work. They
have no children.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
Refreshments of fruit salad, rolls, fancy
cookies and coffee were served.

Refreshments of fruit salad, rolls, fancy
cookies and coffee were served
The regular Sunday services were held
in the churches. Rev. T. Martin of the
Congregational church took as his sub
Ject for the morning sermon, "Glorying
in the Cross" text from Gal. 6, IA. The
evening subject was Preparation for
Christmas, Matt 2, 3. At the Metho-
dist church the pastor, Rev. N. F. At
wood, spoke on Loyalty, John Is, 81, at
the morning service and in the evening
on Peter, Matt, 26, Al. The Fpworth
League subject was Our Relation to the
Church; leader, Mrs. Carsen.
! The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a very successful Christmas
sale at the vestry Friday afternoon In
spite of unfavorable weather conditions.
a goodly sum was cleared for the society.
The following ladies had charge of the
| various tables: Fancy articles, Mrs. At
wood and Mrs. Cobb; linens, Mrs. Shute;
| pillow slips, Mrs. Studley and Mrs Cum
ningham; aprons, Mrs. Hichborn and
Mrs. Sumner Small; miscellaneous arti-
| cles; Mrs. James Nickerson and Mrs. C.
c. Havener; towels, Miss Lindsay; cooked
food, Mrs. W. r. Gilkey and Mrs Livona
Williams; candy, Mrs. George Towle.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
J evergreen and red berries, under the d.
rection of Mrs. E. W. Gillsey. A few
[ articles which remained unsold are on
! sale at the parsonage,
Friday evening, Dec 18th, a supper
was given in the upper Congregational
vestry by the Kanetota Camp Fire Group,
which was in the nature of farewell for
the guardian, Mrs Duncan, and her
daughter Martha, who left Monday for
| the south for the remainder of the win
ter. The affair was in charge of Chris
| tine Eames, Annie Rogers and Marjorie
| Towers At table centered with tiny
beans, brown bread, salad, whipped cream
pie, hot chocolate and fancy cookies
were served AT each place was sprig
of evergreen and red berries. Following
the supper the December Council Fire
i was held and officers elected for the COM
ing year, as follows: Annie Rogers, as
sistant guardian; Frances Rogers, pres
Isabel Frame, vice pres; Gladys Rose,
Sec; Christine Eames, treas; publicity
CON-, Isabel Frame, Frances Rogers and
! Christine Eames. Frances Rogers, Chris
tine Eames, Isabel Frame and Annie
! Rogers were appointed to carry on the
! kanetota work in the absence of the
! guardian. Five Camp Fire mothers were
appointed to act as councillors, hostesses
and chaperones. The next merrymaking
of the Group will be Christmas party
at the Rogers farm on the Tuesday pre-
ceding Christmas.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day after noon at the home of Capt. Amos
Nickels, for Mrs. Frank H. Park, whose
death occurred on Monday. Mrs. Emma
H. Park was born in Searsport Oct. TO-
1887, the daughter of Elijah and Rebecca
(Stimpson) Cyphers. In 1861 she was
married to Capt. Fred Clark of Sears
port who in 1866 was lost at sea from the
I brig Stephen Thurston. Four children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, but al
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
BORN

BUTLER. In Nofthport, Dec. 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Butler, a daughter,
Irene
COLLINS. In Belfast, Dec. II, to Mr..
and Mrs Charles NJ Collins, son.
CLARK. In Northport, Nov. 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Clark, son, Claude.
CROSBY. In Belfast, Dec. Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Vim. f. Crosby, son, William
E., Jr.
GODDARD. In Belfast, Dec. 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leon F. Goddard, daughter.
BALL. In Belfast, Dec. II, to MIR. and
Mrs. Irving G. Hall, daughter.
PAUL In Belfast, Dec. 13. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Paul, son, Harrison
Parker
SOUTHWORTH. In Belfast, Dec. 16, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth, a
daughter
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
Wanted
PRESSED STRAW
Inquire of
CHARLES r. COOMB
IL Main Street.
Collectors Notice Of Sale
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
Unpaid taxes on land situated iii the town of
Stockton Springs, in the County of Waldo,
for the year 1879.
The following list of taxes real estate of
resident owners in the tow N of Stockton Springs
FOR the year 1919. committed to me for collec
ton for said town On the 7th day of June, 1919,
remain unpaid, and notice is hereby gwen that
if said taxes, interest and charges, are not
previously paid. much of said real estate
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges. will
be sold at public auction at Hiehborn Hall in
said town on the first Monday of February,
1920 at nine o'clock a. m.:
Bowden, Ida NJ Lot No. 81 of Creamer
Plan; Book l. Page II, as recorded in Wal
do Registry of Deeds.
Amount of taxes due, 90c
Grant, Walter. Land bounded north and east
by land of Howard Littlefeid; south by land
of Joseph Staples.
Amount of taxes due, So 04
Grant, Carl W. Land bounded north by high
way; east by F. R. Daggett heirs; south and
west by Lizzie Curtis
Amount of ak due, 81. 10
odgkins, Chester A. heirs. Land bounded
north by land of F. S. Hartman; esst by
Lillias s. Emery; south by A. G.. Treat;
west by B. Co. Amount of tax due. $33. u
Mclaughlin, George. Lots No. 6S and So of
Treat Plan; Book /, Page 6.
Amount of tax due. 81 80
elson, Edward S. Land bounded north by
Main St east by Lillias S. Emery; south and
west by Rose B. Snow.
Amount of tax due, 81 20
Searls, Thomas, Trustee. Land bounded north
BY Robert Hichborn heirs; south by Main
street; west by Herbert Clifford ct ais.
Amount of tax DUE $33 Sc
a. h,,E
est H. Berry; east by H. R Hichborn; south
by Maria A. Treat; west by Jennie e. Mar
den. Amount of tax due, 81 .05
s. B. MERRITHEW,
Collector of Taxes of the town OF
Sw61 Stockton Springs
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
Collectors Notice Of Sale Of LANDS Of Nonresident Jvoq
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
~ on a situated in the siesbOro
aeate of fnous
o
remain
tsxedas ssutfe
be msodw
pubic Town Hall
Desserts 7
oosk ci"' Of
Spragu; Dad; uhby dofJ J
0 J.
No A
asonic hal llor STAND Lodge No IS
Chandler Frank being No
OTIS Naples. Ranges as
"A dandco
bered46
E Pen
dletou road of L
east by town road; south by land of Frank
of land HewesP No6
Bluff ow
d.... .......
o ofland..
R
south y of VIM X
Coombs; land of VIM bs~ ....
the by dofI oLand&
ovement CO.. road south by land
R Coomba
A o
in,..
L
o
Ryder's south land of
d.. ...
A fland Pin Ranges
MaryI IA own road.
OF o C.
esst by E fenob ba south BY and o
n west Wn oomb and II
N
DeclS 3w5J ctor OF Faxes Q o
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18

Mrs. S. j. Nealley has sold her house.
on Upper High street, formerly the D1
G. W. Stoddard residence, and with her
daughter Lucy will leave December 29th
for Walnut Grove, Calf In Boston they
will be Joined by Mrs. Nealley's sister,
Mrs. Rohn, who spent the summer with
h er in this city, and left last week for
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
MUkKILL.

The Ladies' Aid will hold a fair and
supper on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at the
Grange Hall. If stormy, the next pleas
ant evening. Come one, come all. No
admission.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
Farm for Sale

More than 200 acres, tillage, pasture,
wood and timber, orchard and berries.
Running water IN all buildings. Land not
rocky. Stevens homestead, Lincolnville,
Maine. T. H. STEVENS,
SO Boothbay Harbor, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
Collectors Notice of Sale


Unpaid idtaxeson hss n
The olowm is o
forth year o
d;andn motto
preyousl lypaiiso o 5
d
in
a.
Owners o
Baker. Lot noutheas scofne o dB
buryst str N b
by G G ngru9 i street @ % % W " ~ % sn"... @u
F, Lot and Q
avenue;b boundr by Geo h S
shoreof W te
Emma ittenhe Land eng hs o
Bounded NJ
Sv Dy SHORE ope @ owned ~ O W ' @ @' M @ 2e
SaahF., .Iandand e o
lille SITS Bounded N.
verHstc al
Courts Streets
dB O.
WILSON,
Coleo of sfo o
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18

When you are doing your Christmas
shopping don't forget the Journal Only
81. 90 for a years. subscription. 1t ought
to be in the home of every family in Wal
do county. Agents wanted.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
MARRIED..

BAILEY RUSSELL In Freedom, Dec,
9, Ernest C. Bailey of Palermo and Lila
M. Russell of Foxcroft.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18
DIED.

YATES. In Portland, Dec. 10, Mrs.
Edith A. Yates of Belfast, aged SO years.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-18

On the foregoing application, which is here
by made part of this order it s
ORDERED
That public hearing be held in the Supreme
JuGical Court Room, in the city of Belfast, on
Monday. December 29, 1919. at 7 80 o'clock in
the afternoon. and tnat petitioner shall cause
to be sent to the Searsport Water Company q
copy of this order, attested by the Clerk of
this Commission, and shall cause public notice
of said hearing to be given by publishing
copy of said order in one issue of the Republic
can journal. newspaper published at Belfast
il the County of Waldo in said State, all at
least ten QO) days before the date OF said
hearing.
Given under the hand and seal of the Public
Utilities Commission, at Augusta. this 18th
day of December. A. d.
sEKsEkr sEK} r ct4Yas " TKArroN pcos comnsson Gs'
ALBERT GREENLAW of Maine
t~) GEO F. GIDDINGs Clerk