davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
l.Ax, &zz>zzA / <
Bead Work.

All kinds of bead work is so much in vogue that amateurs will hail with delight any suggestions. To have good results proper tools must be on hand. Procure fine straw or long-eye crewel needles. Use fine linen thread and wax it. Baste the canvas to thin goods, such as lawn, on the wrong side of the design if 1t be bag of solid work, so it will not pucker. Spread beads out on a soft white cloth for dark beads, and the light ones on a dark surface, then work only in good light, not facing it. Do not work until tired and restless. It will not pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12

Demand for Waistcoats.
 The demand for waistcoats has al- most completely submerged the sep arate collar vogue that has been such a feature of the coat suit.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

derstand the following families have
one or more members ill with it: &.
Lunt, seven i'll; Theo Mitchell, one;
1homas Wardlow, one; Mrs. Hane,
one; S. BerryhiL, three. 1t looks as
though none can escape.
Mrs. Warren Pfander and children
called on Mrs. Eiting Sunday.
Thomas Wardlow and wife called on
CA. Pond and family Sunday evening.
A number of friends gathered at the
home Of Dick Patterson and wife Sat
urday evening and enjoyed some
music.
Thomas Wardlow bought of Mrs. C.
A. Pond her farm of 100 acres. This
is known as the Cap Beal farm, and is
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
We are glad Mr.. Ward

we'll improved We are glad Mr.. Ward
low and family are not going to leave
us. Mr.. and Mrs. Pond are undecided
as to their plans, but are now looking
for farm. Mr.. Pond and Warren
Pfander apent several days in Melon
aid County looking at farms, but did
not find just what they wanted.
Monday morning and no school at
Diamond. The teacher, Miss Bernice
Scott, and all of the pupils but two or
three are ill with the flu. No cases
very serious.
Chas. Elting was called home Sun
day to see his father who is quite ill
with pneumonia and throat trouble.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
BLUE STAR.
Mrs, MYRTLE COINER

Miss Maude Miller spent last week at
the Kaufman home and returned to
her home at Nevada Saturday.
Fred and George Moser and their fam
lilies and Mr.. Tomson and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Will Laws.
Raymond Magruder and wife and
father Of Webb City spent Tuesday
morning at H. E. Coiner's.
Miss Beulah and John King spent
Sunday at H. E. Stockdale's.
Will Kaderly and wife, J. E. Hull
and.wife and r. A. Larabee and FAM
lily visited Jake Kaderly and family
Sunday.
HI. Z. Coiner and family spent Sum
day afternoon at L. l.. Worley's.
Miss Ella Mikesell spent Sunday
with Miss Freda Hasbargen.
Lester Taggart visited Grace Sellers
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Whicker and family spent Sun
day afternoon at H. E. Stockdale's.
This is moving week for several in
this neighborhood. Mr.. Wicker and
family move east of Boston, Marion
King moves to the Calhoun place,
Willie Law moves where Marion King
vacated and Harry Bunnell moves to
his fathers place.
Messers. Roper and Rice began saw.
ing lumber again Monday for Mr.. Has
bargen.
Homer Stockdale was Lamar visi
tor Monday. ~
The Blue Star Telephone Company
held their annual meeting Saturday
night and the same officers were re
tanned for the coming year.
John Hickman returned to his home
Monday after spending several month!
Overseas" John has many warn
friends here who are glad to have hin
back.
The road boss and several Others arr
putting in some much needed cemen
bridges in this neighborhood.
Raymond Magruder called at II. e
Coiner's Friday.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

We will try to let The News hear
once more from Diamond. On account
OF the illness Of our baby we were un-
able to get much news. Baby was ill
with bronchitis and tonsilitis.
Mrs. Jay Bradford spent Friday at
Gulick's.
DR.. Houser was called to Ross Farr's
Thursday. Ross has sick COW.
Guy Chapman was a Webb City WISH
tor this week.
A 9-pound girl came to the home of
Jewel Lilly and wife Tuesday. Mother
and daughter are doing we'll.
Mrs. b. Ingle and son are ill with the
same trouble and several are reported
to be just recovering from it. The flu
is getting in ita work again. We uu.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Proud Boast Belongs to Spain.

The saying that the "sun never sets
on the empire" did not originate with
England. but with Spain. 1t was in
1923 that the sentence was applied
to Spain, which at that period was a
great empire.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

He is Sc years old which makes his re-
covery doubtful.
Ethyl Ingle who is attending school
in Carthage spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
M. E. Church Notes.

The Sunday School Board meeting
Monday was we'll attended. A lively
interest in the school was manifested
by all che teachers and officers. The
school is going to grow. All the reg
ular services Sunday. We welcome
you. Pastor
Optimistic Thought.
1t Is honorable to be accused BY
those who deserve to be accused.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30

aud nature OF the wood and In the matter
OF aeiivery. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff for s175.62.
LINNEHAN vs. CLARK.
Anot1sr Ellsworth case, David E. Lin
nehan va FdwsD A. Clark, was tried yes
terday. Sfssi n. A. Clark, sister of de-
PENDANT, defended s1e suit. This was an
action for damages to SUiftiane of plaintiff
on Water street, alleged to be, etsae to the
oyerhanging branches OF large elm trees
growing on property OF the defendant
Plaintiff claimed that leaves and branches
from the trees clogged the cutters of his
building, causing the water to back up
and flow down the inner wall of his
building, also causing premature decay OF
was in, plaintiff entered voluntary non
suit, agency of Miss Clark, upon whom
notice was served, not having been es.
tablished.
MT. DESERT VS. BLUEHILL.
Evidence in the pauper case OF Mt.
Desert vs. Bluehill, the main issue of
which is to establish the pauper residence
OF Lula Grindle, was taken out this morn
ing, to be reported to the law court.
WOOSTER VS. FIsKE.
The trespass case OF Ernest W. Wooster
vs.. Allan A. Fiske will go on trial this
afternoon,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
MARRIED..

CLEVELAND-GRAY- At Dee Isle, April
20, by Rev Orville Guptill, Miss Sadie
Kathleen Cleveland to James w Gray, both
of Stonington.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ellsworth, April
2a, by Rev Richard Moyle, Miss Marion
A Merchant to Guilford Martin, both of
Hancock.
PERCY -MAYO-At Waltham. Mass, April
10, by Rev Robert Pattison, Miss Lottie
L Percy, of Waitham, Mass, to Ralph M
Mayo, of Bluehill,
TRACY-McCUE-At Ellsworth, April %, by
Rev j Flanagan, Miss Laura Cecilia
Tracy, of Northeast Harbor, to James G
McCue. of GAINESVILLE, Mo.
WEST-HOOPER - At Castine, April 10, by
Rev Richard F Bayer, Miss Josephine
West, to Will Merton Hooper, both of Cas-
tine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
BORN.

BRAY-At Deer Isle, April 10. to Mr. and Mrs
Sargent w Bray, daughter.
COLE-At Deer Isle, April IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles l. Cole, son.
CLOSSON-At Ellsworth, April IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Albert l. Closson, a son.
MARSHALL-At Deer Isle, April %, to Mr.
and Mrs Allison Marshall, daughter.
MCVEIGH-At Deer Isle, April "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank McVeigh, daughter.
ROBERTSON-At Bluehill, April 81. to Mr.
and Mrs Wilbrey L Robertson, daughter.
REED-At Bucksport, April u, to Mr. and
Mrs Ira G Reed a son. ira Vernon.
REED-At Hancock, April IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Bert NJ Reed a sou.
STINSON-At Swans Island, April u, to Mr.
and Mrs William Stiuson son.
VICTOR-At Bucksport, April 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Victor, a daughter Marie
Adele.
YOUNG-At Bucksport, April Is, to Mr. and
Mrs John Young. a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
FIsHERMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Men of Coast Towns Uniting In
Strong Organization,

The fishermen of the coast towns of
Maine are uniting in a strong organl-
cation, to be known as the Maine Coast
Fishermen's association. L. s. Thomas
of Bangor, recently returned from trip
to Islesboro, Deer Isle and Brooksville,
where he secured large number of
members, reports membership now of
800. In some towns, he says, all the men
engaged in fishing have become members.
Starting to-day, Mr.. Thomas will spend
the latter part OF this week in Deer Isle,
Swans Island, North Haven and Vinal-
haven.
Among the directors chosen ny Mr..
Thomas are the following in Hancock
county: PIckering's island, E. w. Laid !;
South Brooksville, l.. F. Herrick; Deer
Isle, Roland M. Morey and Paul W.
Scott; Sunshine, Wiley 1. Conary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
DIED.

ABBOTT At New Haven, Conn, April "a,
Pvt David E Abbott, of Eastbrook, aged &c
years, 81 days.
ANDREWS AT Sorrento, April II, Miss
Hazel Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Andrews, aged 10 years, months, II
days
BUNKER At South Gouldsboro, April II,
Rosetta Havey, widow of G l. Bunker, aged
So years, months, 26 days.
BURNS AT Swans Island, April "a, Dana E
Burns, aged IS years, months, IL days.
GRINDLE - At Bluehill, April "a, John
Grindle, aged 70 years, months, Is days
HAYNES-At Ellsworth, April Is, Mrs Sarah
NJ Haynes, aged SO years, months days.
HASKINS AT Rockport, Mass, April 30,
Frank HaskiDs, formerly OF south
Gouldsboro, aged 81 years
HOPKINS - At Verona, April "a Richard
Hopkins, aged 20 years, l6 days
JELLISON At North Franklin, April 70,
Mrs Augusta Jeltison, aged n years.
LITTLEFIELD AT Penobscot, April u,
Frank L Littlefeld, aged 81 years b months
day.
MURPHY-At Seal Cove, April a. Isaac Muir
ply, aged so years.
NEVELLS-At Bluehill, April 81 Sadie e
Nevells, aged months, 81 days
sAwYER-At Seal Cove, April "a, Mrs Clara
d Sawyer, aged SO years
SOWLE - At Ellsworth, April "a capt Ma
thaniel II Sowle, of Gouldsboro, agea u
years, 7 months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30

22iS State VS. Elmer R verriIl, violation Of
municipal ordinance. Judgment OF
lower court affirmed. Fine and costs
sSl n, paid.
BIZ Indictment.
224s State VS. Frank Bridges, violation of
fish law.
225O State VS. Frank e. Connolly, larceny
Pleaded guilty.
225l State VS. Fred Damarest, violation of fish
law.
22h2 State VS. Charles w. Dawes, breaking.
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.
225S State vs. Abbie Kenney, breaking, en-
tering and larceny. Pleaded Noto
contendere.
1884 State VS. Simeon s. Lunt otherwise
known as Simeon S. Butler), breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.
2255 State VS. Ernest e. Norwood, breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty,
2256 State VS. Everett Norwood. breakips,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.
2257 State VS. Warren Norwood, receiving
stolen money
1858 SAesbs VS. George H. Patterson, breaking
and entering. Pleaded not guilty.
Trial April rs. Jury disagreed.
225a State VS. George H. Patterson, arson.
Pleaded not guilty.
22as state VS. Rosa Pickering, breaking, en-
tering and larceny. Pleaded Noto
contendere.
22sl State vs. Herbert ". White, trespass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
Snakes In the Ocean.

There may or Ei&y not be such a
thing as sea-sGrpent, but there GER
tainly are snakes in the ocean. There
are numerous varieties of small snakes
that live in all oceans; then there are
the cells, of course, whici. go from the
salt water to the fresh. In the waters
around southern Asia there lives the
banded sea snake. which has stripes
around its body and broad tail, and can
swim with great speed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30

When the mdiLorder house finds
to,on ooh0se local merchants do not ad-
vertise, it fattens its catalogue mailing
list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
April Term, 1919.
rnn oouRr.

Presiding Justice-Charles ]. Dunn, orono.
trlerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
county Attorney w. e. Whiting, Els
worth.
sheriff Ward w. wescott, Ellsworth.
crier-Ernest l.. Osgood, Bluehill.
Deputies Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
csorge W. Brewster, Dedham.
stenographer- Fred Hayden, Portland.
Nessenger-Earl r, Clark, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
FisKE VS.. DUNBAR.

n, next case tried was that OF Allan A.
e E n OF Ellsworth against H. e. Dunbar
= w. Oh orlsnd. This was an action to
. a.e balance alleged to be due on
S'a'e"ooa contract. Defendants alleged
breach of contract both in the quality
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30

A REAL IRON TOtjIG
"e reptlron May Be Just What You
Need This Sprina.


!. Probably nine people out of ten
beait,i ost or are losing their grip on
fuI MI N these trying months of aw-
chs epIdemics, exposure to damp.
with ss weather and association
Depleted blood, loss of the red cor
p pets;ties, shattered nerves, loss of ap-
irrit.ag3, uull' dozy feelings in the head,
to,nt!sahllity, all loudly call for the real
P Ss,lc strength and nourishinent that
dergf,d VIII give you. 1t is a WON
nsiauul corrective of anemic tendency.
papteness, ianguor, nerve exhaustion'
eptiron restores the red cor
p st,s to the blood and gives a
mn MURAL vigor and snap that keeps
he,rSo courage. makes you CHEEKY and
b nu contributes wonderfully I'd the
INIT; altn of all. Remember this one
Pant,-as vitality, positively true
eptiron is real iron tonic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30
United STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
WALKER o. HINES, Director General of Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

BAR HARBoR TO BANGOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-30

With the traverse juries organized
Wednesday, court started with rush in
the trial OF cases. Two cases were tried
Thursday.
The first case was an action brought
by Mrs. Cora ID. Tyer OF Ellsworth against
the estate OF Herbert E. Patten, her
brother to recover something like $500
for board OF Mr.. Patten during his illness.
Tue case was contested by another
brother The jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for $40. Motion for new
trial was filed. Hale 81 Hamlin appeared
for plaintiff; Gray & Sawyer for
defendant.
An action on account for intoxicating
liquors, {. Berry & Co. OF Boston VS.. p.
Bresnahsn OF Ellsworth, was disposed OF
in short order, the jury returning a
verdict for plaintiffs on the admission by
defendant that the liquors were bought
for sale. j. G.. OConner appeared or
plaintiffs and d. L. Hurley for defendant.
The grand jury rose Thursday, return
ing thirteen indictments, as reported in
the crlmiual docket below. Thursday
was largely occupied in the trial of George
ii. Paterson, indicted for breaking, en-
tering and larceny. (See criminal docket.)
The docket being cleared OF assigned
cases until Monday, court adjourned from
Saturday morning until Monday forenoon,
Justice Dunn going to his home in Orono
fC Sunday.
NEW CITIZENS.
naturalization papers were granted last
weekto Robert Henry Roberts of South
west Harbor, Oscar Owe Krantz of Gran
berry Isles and George Marion Gross OF
Winter Harbor.
wHITMoRE VS.. JORDAN.
The first case called fer trial Monday
was that OF Mrs. Helen f Whitmore OF
Ellsworth against Lorin 5. Jordan. This
was an action on account to secure balance
que Tor rent of house on Water street oc-
Fupied by Mrs. Jordan, wife of the de-
iendant, and her children. An unusual
feature OF the case was supplied by the
iact that Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are living
Apart' though there has been no leg Il
separation, and the defendant disclaimed
liability for the bill on the ground, first
'na' he and his wife were separated, be-
cause oil no fault OF his, and, second, that
ne mao sent her money sufficient to cover
.ne rent Mrs. Jordan was witness for
no painful The jury returned a verdict
iof plaintiff for $50. 80.
FtsKE VS.. DUNBAR.
~. "e next case tried was that of Allan A.
'Ns VI Ellsworth against II. e. Dunbar
=" 20 OF orland. This was an action tc
recover balance alleged to be due ON {
contract. Defendants alleged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

being spent on roads alone on this de-
serted site, construction upon which
did not begin until last summer, but is
proceeding at rate which it is expected
will take from the United States Treas
ury from sixteen to twenty million dol
lars. 1t is evident that no amount of
public protest will deter the War depart
ment from shovelng out the people 5
money regardless of the misconduct of
the expenditure. SO long as Congress
is wi ling to levy taxes and appropriate
money, this carnival Of extravaganza,
which will lay burdens on the backs Of
the American people for generations to
come. will continue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
YES, THEY'RE GETTING
OUR MONEYS WORTH

For time there was some doubt
about the necessity of spending a few
hundred thousand dollars to send George
Creel and his band of performing press
agents to Europe But that doubt Is
gradually fading. Somebody is getting
the worth Of our money. Just read this,
from a Manchester cablegram
President Wilson'S two speeches
here today, especially the address at
Free Trade Hall. were not only epoch
making political utterances, but they
contained wealth Of psychological and
philosophical wisdom, the results of
lifetime of closest study of mankind,
climaxed by the revelation of human
nature in the tremendous demonstra-
tons which have greeted the President
in France and England. Here are some
definitions coined in these two speeches
that will enrich the world philosophical
literature" etc etc.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address didn't
get press notice like that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
OBITUARY BLEWETT.

Martha J. Eden was born in Galena,
Illinois, Oct. 3, l843. When small
child her parents moved to Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, where she resided the
greater part of her life.
She was married to MIR. Charles
Bewett Dec. IS, 1867. Two children
were born to them son, who died in
infancy, and daughter, Ella, who
grew to womanhood, but passed away
at Minneapolis, MINI, July %, 1902.
Mr.. Blewett died in Hutchinson, Kan,
Dec. 4, 1908.
Nearly three years ago Mrs Blewett
took up her residence in Madison. Last
April she suffered a paraltic stroke.
sMay 18Th she waStaken TO the Madison
Sanitarium, where she remained until
the time of her death, 4:45 a, m ian
uary 20, 1919
Mrs. Bewett leaves a brother. Mr.
Philip Eden, and niece, Mrs. Edith
Spensley, both of Madison two nieces,
Eva and Lila Eden. and a nephew, John
f. Eden, all three of Hutchinson, Kan,
and niece, Mrs. Ida McKillop, resid-
ing in California,
Reared in a Christian home, deceased
early dedicated her life to Christ, and
joined the Methodist Episcopal church,
Of which she was member at the
time OF her death
Funeral services were held in Madi-
son, conducted by Rev. f. f. Bauchop
and Rev H. G. Goodsell, pastor of the
First M. f, church. Appropriate mu-
steal selections were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. II, G Henderson of Madison
The remains, accompanied by Mr., and
Mrs. Eden, Mrs, Edith Spensley and
Rev. Bauchop, were brought to Mineral
Point for burial beside her husband and
daughter in Graceland cemetery.
Burial services were conducted by
Rev Bauchop assisted by Rev c. w.
Emery, local NJ f. pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
BISNiARK PLANNED ANNiHlLATION
OF FRANCE.

" | am positive that If live long
enough | am destined to destroy
France" Bismark is quoted as saying
according to a document recently found,
and he continued with "for in another
war | will take from her her colonies
and her feet not TO mention billions,
and will dsmember her a second time.
For this purpose | am going to pre-
pare the German people to be more
powerful.
However. the great. and hereby dis
closed inhuman Bismark, did not live to
carry this out, Providence intervening,
notwithstanding Kaiser Bills preach
ment to the German people that he was
an agent Of the ruler Of mans destiny.
yet it cannot be denied but what he
did his utmost to carry out Bismark $
plans. II proves up that he was Bis
mark agent and nothing else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
Woodman Resolutions.

Adopted by Mineral Point Camp No.
1901, Modern Woodmen of America,
on the death of George Grange. who
departed this life Jan. 25, 1919;
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God 70 remove from orr midst our
Neighbor, George Geange, and call him
to his heavenly home,
Resolved, That in the death of Neigh
Grange this camp has lost a good and
true member,
Resolved, That we extend the sym
patty Of the camp to the stricken wife
and family in their great afTliction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on our minutes, a copy be sent
to the family and published in the city
papers, and that our charter be draped
for thirty days GEORGE HARTLEY,
JAMES ii. DUNN,
f, c. WElDENFEILER,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Mineral Point won its third straight
game Of basketball Saturday night by
defeating the Lancaster team by a score
of % to g. While the score was some
what one-sided, the game was hard
fought from start to finish and although
rough at times was good exhibition.
Walter Johnston starred for the locals,
making Is of the % points Another
large crowd attended the game and en-
outraged the home team.
The boys go to Dodgeville, Friday
night, for their first basketball game
with the county seat team,
Mrs Meyer left Saturday with her
husband, who was recently mustered
out of the service. for their home in
Idaho. IL is probable that the Manual
Training department. will be opened
this week,
Work has been started on the 1919
Pointer.
Th- health Of school children viii be
considered at meeting Of the teachers
and parents Of grad children t. b. held
in the Stb grade room thrne o'elock,
Monday afternoon a pse NJ re cor
daily invited.
A sinphded form Of self government
is being tried out in The high school A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
TWO ANSWERS.

eff the President does not represent
this country, who does 2" inquiries an
administration organ, and continues (:
Can any individual be found who can
be said to represent the American peo-
pie if Mr. Wilson does not 2" The
answer to the first question is No
body, and to the second mo The
American form of government does not
contemplate making any one man the
sole representative of American sover-
eighty. The organ is thinking of Prus-
STA, where all believers in super men
and autocratic craftsmanship belong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
LONG LIVE OUR COUNTRY

Oh, long through the undying ages
may It stand. far removed in fact as in
space from the old worlds feuds and
folIies, alone in it's grandeur and its
glory, itself the immortal monument Of
Him whom Providence commissioned to
teach man the power of Truth, and to
prove to the macon that their Redeemer
liveth From address by John w. Dan
iel, United States senator from Virginia.
delivered in the hall of the House of
Representatives, Washington, ID. c.,
at the dedication Of the Washington
national monument, February q, 1885.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30

THE Cincinnati Times-Star, speaking
of Fuel Administrator Garfeld's resig-
nation, says that it lends the official
career OF man who was cleverly used
by the Wilson administration to max
pretense Of -partisanship Garfield
was pointed out as one Republican in
the management Of government affairs.
The fact is that Garfield was a supper
ter of Wilson in both 1912 and 1916 and
did what he could to help the admin
stration in the Congressional elections
of 1918, even using the powers of his
Office as Fuel administrator to that
end. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-01-30
1000 ALLIED SOLDIERS
BLINDED BY WAR

Ii is given out at Paris that the num-
Der of totally blinded victims of the
war among all the allied armies has
now been calculated as 1000. % or 80
per cent will probably have to be added
to this figure from among the patients
now undergoing treatment The total
of those who lost one eye amounts to
between 80, 900 and 40, 600.
No estimate of the number of Ameri-
cans suffering this awful fate has been
given out as yet