davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
re sKOLNf RADY.
200 novych uSi.el3kych sill, me-
ri mimi p. Jos. Mulac- sleGny
M. Flanderova a Krausova.

Ia vGerejSi schGze skolnich
tadu priiato 48 resignaci utite-
lek a schyaleno jmenovani 200
novych uGitelskych sil. 4 kra-
jann mezi move jmenovanymi
nachazi Sc p. Jos. MulaC, jenz
bude vyucovat kresleni a ST..
Mabel Flanderova a E. Krau-
sova. Prvni buda vyucovat V y
Mon gramarni Skole, druha V
5ackett. VCera pfelozeno tez
n6kClik ucitelu 2 vy5sich skol
jmenovano nekolik novych
principalek. V patek "a. srpna
bude svolana zvlaSt1i schuZa
5kolni rady, ia niz budou Wy
konany pfipravy k podzimni-
mu vyuCovani. Pfedseda Skol-
nj rady Thomson rovn6z resig-
noval, V GTadu SVEN vSak Zu-
5tane pokud jeho nastupce ne
bude ustanoven. Jmenovanl
200 dodatetnych sill umozn6no
bylo nedavnou Skolni pujGkOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
MSS [tt] WSSl
ZtSkAL SRBSKY ZASLUZNY
KRfZ.

Zdejsi pozemkovy jedna-
tel, James Mckay, 1885 vych.
l0G ul., byvaly armadni poru-
elk, obdrzel vcera za srbskeho
Belehradu rad sv. Savy "a je-
no sluzby srbskemu narodu "a
valky prokazane. Mckay vedl
r. 1913 americkou vypravu Ger
veneho Krize do Srbska a pri-
veil tamnejSim hladovlcim vel
ke zasoby amer. potravin. Cd
tud to vyZnamenani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
[WSS] It'll TWSSl
LECIE VYSLOUZICU.

V meste naSem utvoreno jiz
As tax Nv. legii vyslouzilcu re
svetove valky a vcera novy spo
lex Erie post els. AZ pridruzil
Sc k vyslouzileckemu tomu
svazu. Tajemnik postu cislo
AZ. zvolen byl byvaly pQucik
p. E. j. Sklenicka, takto pray
nix dnes organisovan jest
dalSi post re samych cleveland
Skych journalistic z vojny domu
beehm posledni dolby So navra
tivSich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
IWSSl [tf] [WSSl
DIVE DlVkY BEZMALA IT,
TONULY.

V jezere II Edgewater par
ku koupaly Sc vCera dv6 diVky,
zamestnane V karbonkach ma
Madison Ave-, Alice Scheffero
va a w. Mayova, 1927 Walton
Ave. Mayova odvazila Sc do
hlubiny a tonula a 17leta Sche
fferova chtela svou druzku "a
chraniti rovn6z kreCi byla
zachvacena. V kritickGm Okla
mziku vladni ochrann6 muz-
stvo vylovilo ODE tonouci a po-
slalo je do svatojanske nemoc
nice. Mayova Sc uzdravi, STAY
Schafferove zda Sc byt vSak
beznadejny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

Bratr na$eho vrchniho tiska
re, pan Vlastimil Hegrat, pri-
byl 2 Chicago do Clevelandu
ma navStevu svych pribuznych
a znamych. Prijel autem sc
Svou choti, rovn6z byvalou Gle
Veland'an ankou a zde zdrzi Sc
do stredy. Pan V. Hegrat p1-
sobi V Chicagu V ,kterems ce-
skem velkoobchode barvami a
dobre Sc mu dafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
lWSS) I'LL WSSl
VYSETROVANi POROTY.

Ma podnGt poroty, zabyvaii
CT Sc vySetfovanim drahoty po
traVin, zatceni vcera w. c..
Fletcher, riditel zdejSi odbo-
cky jatecni firmy Swift Co. a
JOS. Nash Cd Cleveland Pro
vision Co. Budou pfedvedeni k
mnnlcipalnimu Goudci pro po-
ruSeni Smithova zakona, die
nehoz potraviny chladirnach
nemaji byti zadrzovany dele
jak mesic. Zatceni dani pod
$1,000 Zaruky kazdy a vyslech
tychz, ma dneSek ustanoveny,
budc patrnG odIozen. X temuz
municipalnimu soudci budou
pohnani tri ovocnari, miauly
tyden ma zadost poroty zatGe-
nj. Jsou to Mr.. j. Bigelow, Har
ry Bigelow a Albert Blair,
jimz Sc vycita, re umelym zp1
sobem zdrazovali cenu ovoce
We velkem. Velka porota sill
buje dnes dalSi warranty a
sv6 vysetfovani hodla skonCit V
tomto tydnu. Kofistnictvi ne
kterych domacich panu je pr
omne ma programu vySetruji-
cich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
(WSSl CHI IW>Sl
ZMENIL SVE MfSTO.

Byvaly cestujici jednatel le
karnick6 firmy w. F. Severa,
pan Jan Havlik, znamy tez
naSim groceristum a lekarni-
kun, prestehoval Sc do Lincoln
Neb., kde pi.iial misto Il kte-
res velk6 firmy kalendarni.
Prejeme mu zdar i V nov6m
tom mlste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

hail, kdy jest toho nejvice tre-
ba a tax zachranuji nevinne
proletarske deti Ce3ko-Sloven-
ske.
Kazdv Czech dobre vile pra-
cuj V Narodni nasi organiasci
V Ceskem Narodnim Sdruzeni
neb pomoci jeho vykonana by
a obrovska prace pro naSi Ce-
sko-Slovenskou Republican.
Frank Yunger.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
K NAVRATU Pi. ARNOST-
KY BUBAKOVE..

PAM A. Bubakova, o jejiz
navratu z Czech psali jsme jiz
minuly tyden, navstivila redak
ci "Sveta", pfi kterezto PRIZE
zito3ti vypravovala nam o po-
m6rech We stare vlasti. Pani
Bubakova jela do Czech roku
1914 a puvodne bydlila V Pra
ze, odkudz podnikla nekolik
ZajeZdd V PodkrkonoSi, ma SUI
mavu, jakoz j do Cetnych hi
storickych NEST krajskych. V
Praze bydlila asi rok, nacez u
sadila Sc We Strait u Mirotice,
kde pomery byly sneeitelnejSi
nez We velkych mestech. 10
.valky panovala V zemich hroz
ma drahOta q neustalene pome-
ry panuji tam dosud. Roku
1917 obdrzela posledni penSz~
nj zasilku 2 Ameriky, nacez
prime podobne spojeni Sc Sou
statim u3talo. Roku 1918 OBJ
drz Ella dodateCnou amer. Pc
nGzni zasilku jiz cestou nepri-
mou, prostrednictvim tSpan6l.|
Skeho konSula. Tenkrat "a a.
mer. dollar bylo .ze ziskat IL
korun a dvacet haleru, kdo
V$ak dollar kupoval, musel pla
tit Is korun a padesat hale.
ru.
Ia tax zvanych praz5kych
bouri pani Bubakova prodle-
vala nahodile V Praze pre-
svedcila Sc, re boufe ty byly
podn6cOvany libereckymi Mem
Ici. o navrat do Ameriky poku
sela Sc cele tFi roxy a poslazo
Jako Zazrakem, dostalo Sc j
mista ma vlaku statnim do Pari
re jedoucim. Ma vlaku tom
byli ceskoJlovenSti kuryrovG
gen. Palle Sc svym Stabem a NJ
kterl francouzSti~ hodnostafi
vojenSti. Z Parize jela do Ha-
vru a odtud lodi Savoye dc
New Yorku, kde byla hostenl
V rodine p. Hlavace po nGko-
llk dni, nacez pokraCovala ma
sve ceste do Clevelandu. V Pa
iizl setkala Sc nahodile S Gle
veland'anem a legionaram p.
JOS. Stibrem, jemuz parizstt
Cechove rikaji "dedeGek". PrG
vodnl listiny do Ameriky zfska
la V PraZe u amer. konsula
Rlcharda Cranea, muze velice
lsluzneho.
/ Nouzl mae0 v Cechach ie
stale velika a podobn6 je me-
doatatek Satstva, l6karskych
pomucek a ruznych surovin.
Pomery Cechach Sc sice ko-
necne ZlepSi, pfitomn6 vsak
pomery ty nejsou nikterak "a
Vldenl hodne. Pani Bubakoya
vyjela re Straze &c. cervence,
ma mofi byla osm dni a do syG
no cleVelandskeho domova wa
Itlla Sc minuly tyden.
WSSl [ TIT lWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
'WSSl [ttl WSS
CESkA REHOLNICE.

V klaStefe UrSulinek ma W.
chodni So. ul. dvanact novicek
prijalo vcera roucho reholnic a
mezi mimi nachazi Sc tez jedna
ceska ieptiSka, sestra Johanka,
rozena 81. Marie Mastnych. Sc
stra radniho Sulzmana stala Sc
roVnez raholnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
TWSSI [FFI MSS
kANDIDATNI LISTlNA DE.
MOkRATTCKYCH RAD
MICH.

Demokraticky vykonny W.
Dor kona svou schulz Ultra k We
ceru, "a niz bude schvalen
5eznam cekancu hodno5ti rad
lich. Listina Ia byla jiz ward
mimi dem. pracovniky sfor-
novana a neni pochyby, ze w
konny vybor kandidatni tn Ii
stinu schvali. Pouze We dvou
vardach je jakysi kontest. Pa
"a Warda ma totiz diva Cakance
a "a. Warda roVn6z. V pate
ward6 cht6ji byti radnimi Fred
Fortledge a nyn6jSi radni Ba-
ler a ma vykonnGm vyboru ie,
1do 2 Mich ma byti vybran. "a.
warda ma Rob. Fostera a X.
Weygardta a roTnez kandida-
tura iednoho u nich musi byti
vyk. yyborem stanovena dnes.
Y ostatnich wardach budou
kandidovat, die vSeho "a schva
leni vyboru, nasledujici ucha-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
IWSSl [ttl IWSSl
PAN Cyril. SKLENAR

" Cleveland6 - blizSi adresa
neznama - ma V naSi admin
straci diva pohledni listky z Bre
claw - necht' 81 je laskave
vyzvedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
IWSSl [ttl IWSSl
DRAZSf DOUTNfKY.

MiStni uniovi doutnikari Il
skali vtera zadan6 zvyseni
mzdy, cimz i doutniky pone-
kud budou zdrazeny a prosly-
cha Sc, ze peticentovy dout-
mix trhu uplne vymizi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
lWSSl [tfl IWSSl
NEHODA MA EAST CLARK
MOSTE.

24lety cyklista Vaclav Va
reSka, 2431 Professor Ave. spa
oil vCera Ia jlzdy po East Clark
viaduktu Sc sveho kola a roz-
tristil 81 lebeGni kost, take
musel byti dopraven do NEST
ske nemocnice ambulance j.
obava, re poran6ni svemu po-
dlehne.
IWSSl [ttJ IWSSl
TvCTk kDNIA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
MSS [tt] IWSSl
LISTARNA.

Pan Vojtech Panek ma V
nasi administered dopis od p.
Ed. Filipa z Luze z Czech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
$5296.82
$4168.81
$1128.01

Stizno3ti bezddvodne docha
zeji jak ma jednotlivce tax do
1radovny, re pry bedny nedo-
sly, neb byly vykradeny, neb
re pry Sc hledaji ii narodni zlo
deli, ktari zaslane veci ukrad-
Ii, ale mel by kazdy byt velice
opatrny, nez neco podobneho
pronaSi, neb dobrovolnik Klir
z Clevelandu zaslal dopis p. CT
mlerovi, V nemz uvadi, re pr
va zasilka Jest jiz rozeslana a
druha re je ma ceste do Prahy
z Italie a pi. Sladka dostala do
pis datovany "a. cervence, re
bednu v poradku obdrzeli a je
treba vyckati vsem sc dosta-
ne potvrzeni, re veci fadne do
sly.
ProJednavana ZaleZitost
stran utokG ma naSa Narodni
pracovniky rdznych casopi-
sech a po dobrem uvazeni usne
Seno, nechati vec az sama uka
ze, ze Sc pracovalo pro dobro
calku, neb pravda vzdy vitezi
a lide kteri dnes tax lasky pl-
ne pracuji a posilaji budou
pfece po case uznani "a nejlep
81, neb pomahaji stavet a pri-
spiVat do Rakouskem rozbore
ne chalupy a hlavne re poma-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

Y mistnich demokratickych
kruzich Sc dale proslycha, ze
spolkovy senator Pomerenc bu
de kandidatem presidantstvi,
jakmile pan Wilson oficielne o
znaml, re o treti lhutu nedba.
V prlpadu takovem Pomerena
mel by svuj hlavni stan V Gle
veland6. Rovnez Sc proslycha,
ze o presidentstvi hodla Sc u
chazet tGz Cleveland'an n.y.
n6jsi tajemnik valky p. New
ton ID. Baker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
ZAPlSkY Z VcEREJSf
SCHUZE CESkEKO MAR.
SDRUZENf.

Pani Zemanova zahajila
schulz "a nepritomnosti p.
pfed3edy. Protokol z minule
schGze cten pfijat. Pritom-
no s zen 81 muzu. Pan Bern
reitor oZnamuje ze do amerika
nisacnlho vyboru "a Cechy Zvo
len p. Jifi Palda, ktery pfisll-
bill V mas prospech pracovati.
Pan ~Pergler oznamuje, re "a
lezitost stran lagionafG z Rus
ka pfedal pluk. Hurbanovi,
ktery, bude-li mono, vec zari
di tax, ably n6ktery transport
pres Cleveland jel.
Zlaty desetidollar vyhrany
pfi vylete Velkoloze j. Tabo-
ritz Streleckym klubem Slap
nicka, darovan byl We prospech
vdov a sirotk1 ceskych. Nekte
re mistni spolky povolily jiz
v6tSl Obnosy We prOspech ma
Sich dobrovolniku a castky bu-
dou zvlaSt' kvitovany v casopi-
sech. Usneseno nechati natisk-
nouti nekolik raznych resolu-
CT a rozdati je Cechdm V Gle
velandu, ably ja zaslali kongres
nikum co protest prot zastave-
mi cizonarodniho tisku.
Ma pomocny fond dosud O.
devzdano 606 dollarG 62 cent?
a vcera vecer upsano v Narod-
nj Sini do Zlate knihy pres
800 dollarG a vybor tam bude
ma dale prispevky vybirati.
Financni zprava "a cervenec
Prenos $4247.03
Prijem $1049.79
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

KUPUJTE u ORCHODNt.
KO. kTERI We "SVETU"
DZNAMUJl.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Red Cross Notes.

The following is from letter sent by
James Jackson, Division Manager, and
addressed to all Red Cross organizations:
1t has become apparent that the Red
cross work in Europe cannot be abruptly
ended. Our Army is still abroad, and
Wn'le France, Italy and Belgium are rap
IDLY endeavoring to assume the RESPONSE
ollitles of the care of their own people,
our work there cannot end suddenly. Now
calls are coming from Poland, the Bal
kans, Russia and Palestine.
Last November when Mr. Dawson made
the statement that there were sufficient
FUNDS on hand, we had no idea that we
would still be confronted with the urgent
problems of rehabilitation, and in spite of
the strictest oversight of commitments
and the most rigid economy, the appro-
prlatlons for relief in Europe for the
months of January and February have
oeen the largest in the history of the or
ganization''
Mr.. Jackson further emphasizes the
need of help in the following;
Mr.. Hoover has appealed to the Ameri-
can Red Cross to clothe the refugees in
Europe-men, women and children. There
tore on every relief ship carrying food
there will be sent proportionate amount
of clothing.
Already millions of yards of cloth have
peen sent over to be made up into gar
ments, but to meet the need it will also
be necessary to depend on the women in
tins country who have so Loyalty worked
IN the past, as there are no facilities in
many places in Europe to do this work.
The immediate want is so great that the
Red Cross will institute a nation
drive for old clothes and shoes March
24th to 3lst and Mr.. HoOver's organiza-
ton IN Europe will attend to the distribu-
ton, in conjunction with our foreign
commissions.
When the armistice was signed the
American Red Cross endeavored to dis
band its organization abroad to allow the
foreign governments to care for their
own people, but they appealed to the Red
Cross to remain and assist until govern
mental organiza tons could be perfected
The task we have been obliged to assume
has been so great that the work of the
Red Cross in Europe is now at it's height.
The appropriations of the past few months
were, for this reason, greater than during
the months previous to the signing Of the
armistice.
feel sure that the American people
would not have wanted the Red Cross to
decline to answer these calls for help.
We must also stlii continue to care for
the soldiers of our Army of Occupation,
as well as the mutilated and disable men.
In order to fulfill these responsibilities it
will mean that we will! have to call upon
the people of this country for further
services and financial sacrifice 1t will
mean sooner or later cali for funds.
This is inevitable but we hope to post
pone the call until autumn.
The efforts and enthusiasm of the peo-
pie here are needed as never before, and
the results of their work will be Oft
utmost value in aiding to re-establish
normal conditions all over the world"
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

and. 1t has a population of about 49,
000,0 900. Its territory is now divided into
16 districts and each district is divided
into counties. Suffrage is universal, both
men and women having right to vote in
all elections. Nearly all the inhabitants
are Catholic, but there are some Protest.
ants and some Jews. Separation of the
church and State has been decreed. A
well planned school system has been put
in operation. A President and Cabinet
have been chosen. During the last year
OF the war the republic had an army in
France, an army in Italy, and force of
$4,000 men guarding the Trans iberian
railroad, which of itself was of great aid
to the Allies. In the supreme peace coun-
Gil this little republic should have square
deal She has come there through much
tribulation and is still beset by difficulties.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Maine Baseball Nine on Dartmouth's
Schedule.

Twenty one games are listed in the
Dartmouth baseball schedule announced
recently. The nine will play two games
each with Brown, Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania and Vermont and three with Am
herst, The schedule follows, games be-
ing played at Hanover until otherwise
designated
April rs, Springfield Y. M. C. A. COL
lege at Springfield; 25, Amherst at Am
hest; 29, University of Maine.
May 1, University of Vermont at Bur-
lington; 3, Massachusetts Agricultural
College; g. Boston College at Newton; 9,
Tufts at Medford; 10, Harvard at Cam
bridge; IL, Columbia; II, Brown; 20,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 81, Prince
ton at Princeton; "a, Pennsylvania; 81,
University of Vermont; 29, Columbia at
New York; 80, Holy Cross at Worcester;
81, Wesleyan at Middletown.
June 4, Amherst; 7, Tufts; IS, Brown
at frovidence; "a, Amherst.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending March "a,
1919:
Fred X, Hodgdon. Stockton Springs, to
Stockton Springs.
Mary F. Davidson, Belfast, to Edith M.
Davidson, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Nellie M. Haskell, Rockport, to S. P.
Strickland, Bangor; land and buildings in
Northport.
Walter G. Norris, Burnham, to Ralph
E. Reynolds, Waterville; land and build
ings in Burnham.
George E. Grant and Fred A. White
house, Unity, to George E. Reynolds,
B urnham, land and buildings in Unity.
Arthur j. Smith, Monroe. to Mary B.
Humphrey, East Lynn, Mass; and in
Monroe.
Myrtle E. Verrill, Richmond, to Fred
l.. Perkins, Searsport; land and buildings
in Searsport
Charles w. Bagley, Liberty, to Mary
w. Varney, Fairfield; land in Liberty.
George A. Bray, Belfast, to Marthon
Doak, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Calvin C. Wyman, Dixmont, to Lura
L Seekins, BuInham; land and buildings
in Burnham
Carroll A. Estes, Troy, to Melville
Stevens, do; land in Troy.
Ida M, Baroni, Lynn, Mass, to Mel
Vile Stevens, Troy; land and buildings in
Troy.
Josephine Newcomb, Monroe, to Fred
Z. Newcomb, do; land and buildings in
Monroe.
Mark S. Stiles, Jackson, to James
Work, do; land in Jackson and Brooks.
H. H. Grant, Unity, to Ernest &. Moul-
ton, do; land and buildings in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
THE CZECH-SLOVAKS,

We frequently read about these people
and most of us know very little about
them. The Czech SIovak Republic was
August, 1918 and by the United States
and Japan in the following month. Its
Declaration of Independence was publish
ed October 10, 1918. The republic is made
UP of Bohemia, Monravia, formerly Aus
TRAN States, and part of Slovia, for
merly district of Hungary. The area of
the republic is about that of New Eng
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and for years it was supposed to
be incurable. Doctors prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. One Hundred Dollars reward is
offered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Newspapers Have Place IN Library and
School.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Newspapers
rendered the American people service of
great benefit through publication of maps
of war devastated countries, and without
them the public would have known next
to nothing Of the territory where Ameri-
can soldiers were sacrificing their lives
and suffering incredible hardships, said
Mrs. M. E. Colegrove of the Newark
Public Library, in advocating a current
events department for every library in
the country before the annual convention
of the New Jersey Library association at
the Chelsea.
Other speakers said that dependable
newspapers have place IN every public
library as well as every schoolroom dom
mated by teacher who endeavors to do
her full duty to pupils by being thorough
ly informed of current events at home
and abroad
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

John Clair Minot, one of the editors of
the Boston Herald, writing from Paris,
says in the columns of the Herald, that
when anybody in Paris wants to say
something really humorous he mentions
Presidents Wilson's personal application
of his theories of ''open diplomacy" An
other joke is that on one occasion Col.
House said Good Morning to somebody,
thus showing that the Colonel was be-
coming garrulOuS
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

Congress was asked TO make an appro-
priatlon of SIS, 600, 600 to pay the expenses
of the representatives. of the United States
at the conference for the establishment Of
a league of nations, and, incidentally, for
the making of treaty of peace. Congress
did not make the appropriation, but the
bills will be paid out of an appropriation
made for some other purpose. This method
of doing public business is a part of the
new freedom" which gives to one man
authority to think and act for everybody
else.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Big Income Taxes.

Enrico Caruso will pay an income tax
of S153, 1870 for 1918. He visited the
collectors office and presented check
for S38, 483.42, one-fourth of the total
amount. John Mccormack, who is COM
ing to Bangor next fall to sing at the
Maine Music Festival, will pay an even
bigger tax than Caruso. 1t is said that
he will pay the largest tax of any of the
great singers. Mccormack certainly did
his bit for the war too, for in a series of
concerts for the benefit-of the Red Cross,
he raised $540,0O0
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
SOME SPUDS.

In 1915 Germany, having less area than
the State of Texas, produced 1864, 600, 900
bushels of potatoes. This is one-third of
the annual production of the entire world
and would supply every man, woman and
child in the German empire with 80 BUSH
els of potatoes.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
An off day


may come from ovewor perhaps from exposure aged
tired feeling IN the morning headache cold in the early stage
toms unit person for doing his best and
There is remedy safe and reliable which should be in
every household such emergencies and original a.
r. Awoods Medicine be safely used by persons of any
children to those well advanced years. The way
keep well to prevent Illness and easpoonu two of this old
ginning of trouble " ~ - VIM "
81 find the a. F. Awoods sure relief for sick head
ache We have used family forty years and would not
get along without IT. Miss A. E. Leonard, Lacona N Fl
Get bottle today and it when needed 6fty cents or
Portland Maine
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

ADVERT lsING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBsCRIPrI On TERMS. In advance. $500 q
year; 81, 90 fer six months; so cents for three
months,
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
NOTICE

l still pay the highest possible prices
for all junk, iron, rags, metals, rubbers,
papers, bagging, bags, etc. Let me help
you in your spring housekeeping. Be-
fore selling call me up or drop me line
and get my prices By selling to Massa-
chusetts peddlers you are not trading in
Belfast. Drop line or call 1894
SAM FREEDMAN,
-16 Cross St., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

The United States employment service
has been forced to discontinue its work
and to close ali but So of its agencies.
Lack of funds is the reason for this. 1t
was hoped by the service bureau that
Mr. Wilson's 500, 600, 900 war emergency
fund might be drawn upon, but alas. that
has been spent, the railroad revolving
fund is gone and IN fact almost every
other fund has revolved into a deficit.
We make no excuses for the failure of
Congress to pass needed appropriations,
but we admit that shu ting off the supply
of money is an excellent method of pre-
venting its waste.