davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Sent Body to Newtonvilie, Mass.

The hody of Nisnes Martin. vho died in this city on Saturday at the axe Of D yAars, vas sent to Els home in NeHtoasilie, Mass. on Monday morning on the e.oo train. Burial took place in that town. Uhdertahers Church & Alien prepared the body for tl1IsicI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Leokina For Auto Law WoIaters.

Eight men representing the state automobile department made general enforcement tours Sunday about the state, looking after violations Of the automobile laws. These men form the motorcycle squad of the departnen: and, worked in quartets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
NORWICH SHRlNERS TO
 MAKE WESTERLY TRIP

Norwich Shriaers sixty strong. arc to go from here 10 Westerly h spe. cial trolley 1t 3.S0 this iTuesday) af- ternoon to take part in the parade and~ see the degree work that will be done there in the opera house by Palestine Shrine of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
L.zxsn Breed Ihsa.rs oroh.s.rs.

Frederick T. Buace who. has for sometime past been a member of the orchestra at the Freed theatre has re- signed his position with the theatre management. Mir. BuTce played for the last time with the orchestra Sat- urday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
MARRIED

MoB-AN-roI!a in colehaster. May a6, 1919. b.' Rev. J0sep1 Te-d. Waite; r. Moran of Earr;ti and Miss t.mily Foley Of Fitch~:ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Final Dance of sesse n.

At T. A. E. Hall oh Monday evening x. II. Levy, dancing instructor, gave his final dance of the season. There were about 75 couples present Row lands Jazz band furnished the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
CGhT.
BAMHoND--In

Putnam. May % fSih a daughter. Barhafa Van Zanat. to AIr. and Mrs. .'. N GanMcrd, forna. rks;dents of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

12c Tubular Shoe Laces. at 5 pairs for ............... Ioc 1c Tubular Shoe Laces. 1oc Tubular Shoe Laces, a pair ........... ...~......... 0c Ice Round Shoe Laces. all ceiors, a pair ..,........... Se SC Corset Laees. at......... 4e .7c Corset Laces, at .5c SC Elastic Corset Haces, at .4c 16c Arm Bands. at. ......... fife 15c Shoe Protectors, a pair. 1oe 1oc Sewing Cushions. at .... Sc 1oc Mothers Ironing Wax, at Sc 10c Shoe Trees, pair ...... 7e 5c Steel or Aluminium Thim- oles, at ....-...".... .......... 3c 12c Skirt Markers. at |. .... foe 1oc Tracing Wheels, at... Sc 121ac Corset. Clasps, at...... foe s@c Torc Measures. at. ...... 7e Collar Supporters, regularly SC and 10c card, all at..... Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Corporal II.on1as spivt / in Norwich.

Corporal Thomas SpiTe,'y who since last September has been at the Reserve Officers Training Camo of TusSegee Institute in Alabama has arrived home iii Nc' sich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
TAPES--BRAIDs

.se English Nonssrwisting Tapes, assorted widths in. ! bundle, a bundle ........... Sc t5c English Tape. F pieces. Il assorted widths. at ........ 1oc
 Sc Twi1led Tape, , yard pieces, at So 1ac Twilled Tape, yard
 pieces, at ........... ...... f0e soc English Tape, E and
 l-ineh widths. 10-yard pieces
 at .....s- ............... ZIG f5c Tristless Tape, at ..... f2e
 7e Lingerie Braid, white and
 cofors, at Se 1oc Lingerie Braid, with bod
 kin, at .,,.......-. ...."...... Se ioc Bias Seam Tape. all
 widths, black or white, at.. Te 2sc Taffsta Seam Binding, all
 colors, at ........-......... 1Se Ice Feather Stitched Braid, white or coiors. at .,... 7e 1Sc Rick Rack Braid, all widths, at ................. 90 1sc- Rick Rack Braid. all widths, at ..........,....... 13e 15c Weighted Tape. a yard. toe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

WHEN Yet <.:.r 10 put you. bas- iness~ perore t1e rIbl:c, t.ere Is nc iGo5:usn better t.Aa through the aA- ..ei'fisir, -...l''~ -. Tt,- t5--,1-+f-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

WHEN y0U WANT to put your bus. fness before sae public, there Is no rasd :uni better than through the Ad- ssr.tsfsk columns U: The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

THERE iS no acvertising medium in Hn1tern Connecticut equal Jo The Bul. lst,r for business results.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF G. A. R.

AUBURN, Me-, June 10. George w.
Goulding of Oakland was elected depart
ment commander of the Maine G. A. r.
here at the closing of the Sind encamp-
ment. Other officers were: Senior vice
commander, Henry E. Merriam, Gardiner;
junior vice commander, William E. Mil
Ter, Auburn; surgeon, E. P. Andrews,
Gray; chaplain, George R, Palmer, South
Portland
The Department of Maine, Ladies of
the g A. R. chose the following Of
ficers: President Ida j. Moore, Auburn;
senior vice president, Eliza beth Haggett,
Bath; junior vice president, Isabelle Lit
tlefield Portland; chaplain, Adde Gay,
Augusta; secretary, Lottie Carver, Vim
alhaven; treasurer, Martha Bassford,
Brewer.
Officers chosen by the Woman's State
Relief Corps were: President, Mrs. Bessie
A. Morrill,, Gray; vice president, Lila
Pratt of Turner; chaplain, Mary Moore of
Lewiston; conductor, Della Bryant of
F'reeport; guard, Imogene A Kimball of
Lisbon.
New officers of the Woman's National
Relief Corps are: President, Frances E.
White of Bangor; senior vice president
Myrtle e. ManSur of Lewiston; junior
vice president, Lena NJ. Day of Gorham;
treasurer, Mrs. Amelia Soulte of Gray;
chaplain, Jennie A. Adams of Oxford;
secretary, Hattie c. Sprague of Bangor
Col. Hume's address at Rockland was q
personal review of the 103d Infantry's
experiences IN France and was no mine
ing of words. He declared that the regi-
ment was nearly as hard up for supplies
as George Washington's Army was at
Valley Forge, and that when the men S
uniforms went to pieces British uniforms
were sent in their place, and the only
thing American inside of them was Y an
kee Drawn and O. D. shirts. Not single
round Of ammun ton was sent from the
United States except for the Springfield
rifles until after the armistice was sign
ed.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
nd are engaged in plundering caravans

and are engaged in plundering caravans
and pilgrims on their way to visit the
Mahommedan shrines in the sacred a.
cities of Mecca and Medina. This is The
Hedjaz which has been given equal power
with the United States in the pacification
of the world and the elevation of the
human race.
Can any red blooded American give a
business reason, diplomatic reason or a
sentime ntal reason why we should enter
a league with The Hedjaz with Haiti,
Liberia, Serb Crotia, Siam, New Zealand,
or with Tchecko- Slovakio These are all
officially set down in the list of "Orieinal
Members" and in considering the entire
list it seems to us that in the meetings of
the Assembly, Uncle Sam will have very
little influence. In the Council he will
not be much better off, because the bal
ance of power there, is now, and will re-
main, with European and Asiatic inter-
ests. 1t will be well for us to remember
that the League covenant was made in
Europe, by Europe, for Europe
Says Lloyd George to Clemenceau,
This is the biggest joke know.
He thought that He ould run this show,
He thinks He ran it, too, by joe
Well, let Him think, we've got the dough-
Ha, ha, he, he, heigh, heigh, no, he,
Says Lloyd George to Clemenceau."
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

1t was announced recently that in the
six months since the armistice was sign
ed, nearly 40U, 600 emigrants have left the
country through the port of New York
alone. Nearly 400 requests for passports
to Europe are now being received daily
at New York, most of the applicants be-
ing immigrants of short residence in this
country, Italians predominating. From
these figures it seems apparent that in the
five months of this year the country has
sustained net loss of $50, 900 in popula-
ton, or decrease of $4,000 monthly, by
far the greater proportion being of the
class from which railroad and industrial
labor is largely recruited. And the Rail-
way Age remarks that these figures sug
gest that the worries over the construc-
ton and maintenance programs will not
be over when the money for carrying
them out is made available, as approx
mately but 1,0G0,0 immigrants arrived
during the past four years.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

The official figures show that the Gov
eminent has on hand about 235, 900, 900
pounds of canned meats and $4,000, 900
pounds of bacon, for which it has no use.
No fair-minded person will criticise the
purchase of this meat, but why is this
patient waiting before selling it? Prices
are higher than ever before and what
public reason is there for partnership
between the Government and the pa kers
in the business of cold storage and ex-
tortion?
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
MADE IN EUROPE.

According TO the text of the proposed
Lea que of Nations, the controlling power
is vested in an Assembly and in Council.
Article 2 of the covenant provides that:
"The action of the League under this
covenant shall be effected through the
fundamentally of an Assembly and
Council, with a permanent Secretariat."
Article contains the following pro-
representatives, of the members of the
League" "the Assembly shall meet at
stated intervals and from time to time as
occasion may require" lat meetings of
the Assembly each member of the League
shall have one vote" the Assembly may
deal at its meetings with any matter
within the sphere of action of the League
or affecting the peace of the world" At
the present time there are 80 members of
the proposed League Assembly. The
Council as it now exists is composed of 9
members. England, the United States,
France, Italy and Japan have elected
themselves as permanent members and
have named Belgium, Brazil, Spain and
Greece as members to serve till the As
sembly has elected four members to fill
their places. Article says: "The Coun-
Gil may deal at its meetings with any
matter within the sphere of action of the
League or affecting the peace of the
world" This, it will be noticed. is ex-
actly what the Assembly is authorized to
do. In several articles which follow,
much is said about what the Council may
do and very little about what the Assem-
bly, may DO. In fact the Council seems
to have been given authority to decide
everything except in cases when disputes
are initially and directly referred to the
Assembly by one of the parties involved.
Evidently the big, self-elected five have
gone as far as they dared toward saying
eve are IT, But in Article Is we are
told that the Council may refer disputes
to the Assembly and ''the dispute shall
be so referred at the request of either
party TO the dispute, provided that such
request be made within fourteen days
after the submission of the dispute to
the Council" This seems to be an in
direct and half reluctant admission that
the Assembly out-ranks the Council in
authority. As we have said the Assembly
is composed of 30 members. The British
Empire is allowed one vote for itself, one
for Canada, one for Australia, one for
India, one for South Africa and one for
New Zealand, SIX in all. The other mem
bers have one each, regardless of their
respective resources, power or intelli-
genca. The United States and The IIedjaz
fare alike, This naturally awakens a de-
size to knew something about The Hedjaz
and we give few facts about it.
The Eiediaz is strip of land about 600
miles long bordering on the east coast of
the Red Sea, in Asia. 1t is bounded on
the east by he desert of Arabia. Its en-
tire area is about three times that of the
State of Maine and it has much less than
half as many inhabitants. 1t is a hot,
dry and barren country, in some places
sardy plain and in others rocky and
broken. Vegetation is scanty and grass
is found only Oil few GASES. 1t is in no
sense principality but is merely d Turk
ish province, inhabited for the most part
bg those .so1s Of IshmaeI, now known
as Bedouins, many of whom live in tents
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT.
Extraordinary Success which
"FTuit-a-tives" Has Achieved

One reason why 'Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
CONSTIPATION, Torpid Li7'er, Iudiges-
tiom, Chronic IIcadarhes, Neuralgia,
Kidney and BIadder Troubles,
Rheumatism, Pain in tile Back,
Eczema and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "EruI Li1cr Tablets" are
composed Of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tones and antiseptics.
Soc. box, s for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

1t has been announced that the apostle
of new freedom" will soon return to his
people, and will preach to them, after a
sojourn Of six months and half in far
country. There are many passages of
Scripture which he might take as his
text, but we think Ezekiel xvi, 62, would
be exceedingly appropriate. "And will
establish my covenant with thee; and
thou shalt know that | am the Lord
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
To George Stone and Alex Valley, both of
Portsmouth, in the County of Rockingham
and State of New Hampshire.
VAL REAS, said George Stone and Alex
w Valley on the fourteenth day of NoVem
Der, A. d. 1918, mortgaged to Roy c. Fish and
Walter Fish, both of Belfast, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, the following arti
cles, to wit: l cooking range, champer sets, l
moving machine, horse rake, all the hay in
the barn the farm purchased of DR.. N.
Pearson:on the fourteenth day of November,
A. d. 1918, and all the furniture in the house
and all the personal property in the barn on
said premises the fourteenth day of No
vember, 1918. to secure the payment of two
hundred dollars, which mortgage is recorded
in the city records of the City of Belfast,
Book IL, Page 252; and whereas the conditions
of said NOR tgaQe have been broken.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given of
our intention to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of its conditions.
Dated this fifth day of June, D. 1919.
ROY C. FISH,
3w24 WALTER FISH.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
An off day

You have off occasionally It follow
may come overwor perhaps from exposure agued
tired feeling the morning headache cold in the early stages
There remedy SAFE sure and reliable which should be in
F Atwoods Medicine may be safely used by persons any
agerom children those well advanced years. The
keep prevent Illness and
standard remedy will often illness be-
ginning of trouble
Il find the Atwoods Medicine sure relief for sick head
ache used it family for forty years would
get along without it, Miss A. E. Leonard Laconia, N II
Get bottle today and it needed fifty cents or
write send free sample. The a. F. Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Den
mark and Holland have notified the
High contracting parties that they
will not participate in a blockade of
Germany which has been proposed in
case that country will not sign the peace
treatV
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

a reading of the Congressional Record
shows that Congress is trying to cut
down expenditures. The people will ap-
prove of this and should let Congress
know that they approve. The good work
must 60 on without fear, favor, or hating
We are glad TO notice that the Democratic
members have been doing their share in
the cutting down. They have put on
record some very strong speeches in favor
of reducing certain proposed appropria-
lions.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

1t is now said that 4, 500 American SOL
diers will be kept overseas as a part of
the ''Watch on the Rhine" The regular
army is composed of 76, 600 men. These
men will continue to be in the service
and some of them may as well be kept
there as to be brought home, The gov
eminent is doing all it can to speedily
bring home and demobilize the American
ExpeditiQnary Force. Recruiting is going
on both for the Army and Navy, but this
is entirely for the regular service to sup
ply the places Of those whose term of en-
listment has expired or who have been
disabled or have died
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

1t was stated in the United States
Senate on the 18th day of this month
that the number of railroad employees
had been increased l4l, 900 during the last
10 months. 1t was further stated that
there were on the director generals staff
2 men getting $40, 600 year each, 3 get
ting S35, 900 each, getting $4,000 each,
getting SIS, coo each, II getting $40, 900
each, and Al receiving from $50, 900 down
to $4,000 each, making a list of 70 men
whose average salaries are about $40, 900
year. Have they earned it? If so we
hope somebody will tell U.s. Speak through
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH
On and after Sept 20, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Durham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
EpnM pEJ FACT
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

The above is a plain statement of truth,
but we suggest that a demand from the
people, written in capital letters to each
Congressman, from his constituents,
would be both helpful and expediung
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
Eastern StGamShIn
BANGOR
S. S. "CANIiu

). ,. GAM
RESI- MPTION OF ~IE}I.
MAY u. i..
Leave Belfast 8 p. q
THURSDAYS and So.
Camden, Rockland and
Leave Belfast 100 a u,
THURSDAYS and SAi.
Bucksport, Winterport 1922.
RETURN
Leave Bangor, 2 p. u.
THURSDAYS and SAt.'
Belfast and way landings
Leave Boston at 5 p. M.
WEDNESDAYS and FRI
at SIS a. m, TUESll\l
DAYS and SATURDAYS ".
way landings.
GEO. E. DI NIt'N.
16 g.#-
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

After the Goth day of next October the
operation of the daylight saving law will
terminate. There has been great differ
ence of opinion regarding the usefulness
Of this law Members of the Senate and
House say that the people of this country,
as whole, are opposed to it, by large
IN ajority.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
TOO MANY EMPLOYEES

'Iknow perfectly we'll that an enormous
number of unnecessary government en-
ployees are being kept on the rolls in and
out of Washington, l also know that we
cannot depend on the departments to
make reductions either in salary rolls or
other expenditures. There is just one
way to enforce economy and that is for
Congress TO compel it"
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of tr Ickine
Furniture and piano moving speciality
Main and Cross streets, and they will re.
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. w. BLAZ0,
Iao Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
HOUSEkEEPERS

After you have finished your spring
housekeeping, do not burn your rags, pa
pers, rubbers and other salvage. Turn your
waste materials into money. | am pay
ing the highest market prices for rags,
papers, magazines, iron, metals, rubbers,
bags and burlaps. Phone 1894 or drop a
postal and l will call promptly.
SAM FREEDMAN,
10 Cross ST.. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Presentation of Diplomas by Principal
The annual commencement ball on
Thursday night in the grange hall closed
one of the most successful years in the
history of the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Dec. el-Consumens
and exporters here have been trying 70
cover their requirements OF
s0rrr exteut IN England. sheets are
nar,icularly scarce and British mitIs
Layr declined an offer to the value o.
so 0O0 mounds sterling for nearly ue
Iiyrry Automobile manufacturers nav
been forced 10 buy from exporters a. q
premium Foreign demand Tor oLt,tH
and seruj-finished steel cannot De me,
All steel mills are behind on o'ue''
and arr advancing prices. ,,, 3D.
Several grades OF ron haNe - ''anI,
". Philadelphia IS now helu a.
SillG and number Valley Furnace al
S.E Demand has Slack"ned during tns
To-. f.v. DAYS because thu grades dcSIr-
- w..r. no. obtuuablc. Furnaces are
nn,, xrclI sold for III" first hall or next
,csr Re;.r;.tionS Upon coke prouuC-
;io,, ha,, =. N r,rncN Ell but The pr!c" Is
SIN fixed at Sc for furnace ana ;. tor
ynIndrv. Much iron export business nus
been d.. ,rt.d 20 England -. a,,
Copper - unchanged from '"SC 49,
\, ih'. u - cents rs 20 pos I'll
S,,cks ar, amli. bur the market IS sI'!t
firm, Sine" last week. safes OF rei :.
: Gnn ond 1000 tCn$ have been MADE 10.
c>,n-, ana :, fair domestic trade mas
The priocip1l producers for IN. So
ord tlmc within u Meek have auEahScu
Ibc n-icc "f lc uI.. Stocks With produc-
- and consumers arc light.
Zinc quiz; but firm. Tn has al,
,,nraJ with London and IS now up :"
al 10 80. ~cn;a for nearby ana go
CaSts for hipment 4 fairly acIHe
business was done during the week;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
EASIER MONEY
HELPED STOCKS

NJ: YORK. Dec. :l.-Sp"c,t' reasons
for the more hopeful c""!'ns manItrStcd
IN stock market circles last week were
furnished chiefly ny the rally IN t"reIgn
exchange and greater monetary ease
than was expected At this period OF the
year. 49,.
Recovery IN exchange. notably the
British rate. was not duo, $" Tar as
could hs leaned. TO any druutc forward
step in the international rr"dlt Si,uii
a,lon. but rather To logical tcoou0u
from acute and unrrasonirg pressure.
ReI@SS.Ion IN ihr TAIN IH' nr ca,i ioans.
Time funds remained firm al reSeIs
quotations. with greater scarcity OK
offerings on further rescrE" ~tthora"-
ais by "ut Of town INSTITUTIONS. -.
The most impressive feature "a
local financial situation was the shilt-
ing Of huge sums 70 meet income lAN
, rcturns and other federal requirements.
This was accomplished with scar @ % -
ripple on the surface OF the money
market. L;h ,p.-rc1
The advance IN stocks which ina.h.u
tho weeks la:er and more active oPSt
atoms was ascr'ord less 80 Nv the
shorts that rhc floating supply o, P'pu
lar iSur> had steadily Diminished. -,
Another factor which accrierS'eu t mi
riss was tho increased rn0uiry tHr Sitet
and iron products Leading mills arr
ws.ks hrnitd m untitled tonnage anu
The mrs. quarter Of 1870 IS eNpeSte",
witness ard Impressive rCNH" W
countrv'S foremost industry. ,.sa
Tnorovrm,ut IN copper, and k.nIrSu
r,s.,i sbar.. also proceeded from hSt.
,er trntc conditions. accompanies o %
night r:ccs. while the adramcS ~ rsr MIN
nGtors and affiliated issues was lea',,m
,Hcrn, al T Tines Of the octobcr-N''em-
Rails repeated their familiar , mGv".
ments OF last week rising ana rl', aud
wi,h narrow area as discussion any, mru
S 49, dealing with their return
20 private ownership become more cur
fusins and uncertain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
ITALIAN HOPEFUL OF
FIUME SETTLEMENT

ROME. Saturday. l'"'. 2'.-Th" ita'-
ian foreign minister. SIEn"r Hclato'f,
outlining tho policy "f tn" government
IN tho chamber Of deputies today. DIS
cuSscd ,hc AdrIatl" question and re-
rrrr"d t. tn" RritIsh-r'r'nc n American
Mrrn"ranlumS presented |" Italy on mat
subject He said that when he was
In London. Premier lh"Hd """rE' ~
,I,frct ina, the memorandum was not
a r-fular note nor II collective proposal.
hut A document which Was only 10 d.
regarded aS Il starting point Tor uiS-
CUSSluNS. -:
Sienur Scaloia intended 10 reply, IN
writing To tn" memorandum. hut dcclar
ed that tho decision To II" cnp"dl"d IN
h+ rrply ought 10 b. the result oil
full oral discussion. -
1t - evident" he went on. That our
allies are, disposed to discuss g solution
of the question which does not coincide
entirely with IN" last American propcs-
AIS | am confident that. confronted ny
an agreement Of III" great allied powers
based on the common advantage "i rur-
np". President Wilson will consent To
some modification Of his scheme.