davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
aabitunl Constipation Cured In 10 to
~ Days,

'HA%-FOs WITH PEPSIN'' Is n
ecially-prepared Tonic Laxative for
Hahituh Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly but should be taken regu
larry for ~ TO IL days to induce
regular action. IL Stimulates and
Regulates Very rleAsant TO Take.
soc per bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER
IN TULSA

Morning and Sunday World, by week ...... .l2c
Morning and Sunday World, by year Tin
aOVanCeD 'SV'VO
Evening and Sunday World, by week .......I .I2c
Evening and Sunday World, by year lin
advance) Observation-Disclosures. $500
Morning Evening and Sunday World
BY week Observation-Disclosures. 2Oc
BY year Tin advance) ..s.....-.-.......S $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

my or the existing United States
railroad routes down TO tho Mexican
border; these routes as In well
known. reach from the Canadian
boundary and cover our country from
INST to west. From Mexico tho Pan
American system will run into Cen
lrhl America, cross tho Isthmus of
Panama, spanning ths canal and
fhen enter South America at the
Colombian frontier. The scheme Is
10 traverse tho highlands 'of Colom-
bia. Ecuador. Peru and Bolivin, de-
ncending In Bolivia to tho Argentine
horder and continuing from there on
20 Buenos Aires and the eastern coast
VI South America.
At the present time there is CON
siderable construction yet TO be done
through the mountains OF Ecuador
and Colombia. and there remain a
number OF connecting links TO be
built In Central America. Even 80,
work on any ofthesc can be pushed
much faster than was possible a few
years back. simply because we have
newer and more efficient technical |
means at our disposal. and our CON
structors ARE wiser and more capa-
Bile, owing TO their recent emergency
experience,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

snow plow TO be driven by mo
tor truck. which he believes will
keep highways open IN spite OF the
heaviest snow fall has been built by
a Montana road engineer,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday
morning at the Universalist church; Sum
day school at noon
Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at l045 a. m with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan; Sun
day school at noon,
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist Church at l0.45 a. m.
Sunday school at noon; Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. N. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening.
Rev. A. E. Wilson at the First Parish
church Sunday morning will preach on
the subject ''Birthrights and Blessings. "
Church school at noon. All are cordial Y
invited to these services.
Miss Edith M Davidson has been en-
gagged as organist at the Universalist
church to succeed Mrs Bessie keyes, re-
signed. Mrs. Basil R. Allen, contralto
soloist, has also resigned and will be sue
ceeded by Miss Katherine C. Quimby,
soprano soiolst
Peoples Methodist Church. Rev.
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court St; telephone, 213-11. Sun
day morning, preaching 1045; Sunday
school, 200; Sunday evening, preaching,
7,30; Thursday evening prayer meeting,
T. 30. A cordial invitation is extende to
the public to attend the services at our
church. Strangers in town always well
come.
About forty of the A. E. Clark Camp,
Sons of Veterans, and their Auxiliary
were present at the Methodist church
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
WEST MONTVILLE.

Private Guy Jackson has got home
from France.
John Downer sold a COW recently to
out of town parties.
Fred Thompson worked on the road in
Freedom last week.
c. A. Bean is patrolman on the State
aid road this year.
Burton Banton is driving the stage be-
tween Freedom and Thorndike.
Orett Robinson bought cows last
week Of Mr.. Bessey of Knox Ridge.
Miss Dolie Myrick is in DR.. Tapley's
hospital, Belfast, for medical treatment.
John L. Bean purchased 4 fancy white
faced oxen of Morrill, parties last week.
Edgar Bean has position in Thorndlke
as manager cf D. Whiting & Sons cream
cry
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ Howes of Bangor
were in town Sunday visiting her father,
William Bowler.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F Foster, who have
been in Bath for the winter, have return
ed to their home at Halldale.
This spring has been cold and back
ward. Very little farming has been done,
few having planted early peas and pota-
toes.
Walter Banton is driving Cooper &
Quigg's big lumber truck, hauling sawed
lumber from their mill on the Batchelde1
lot to Belfast
Quite number from this town attend.
ed the baptism at Knox Center Sunday
Some 9 or 10 converts were immersed by
Rev. Mr., Ellis of Washburn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Colonial Theatre
Charlie Chaplin, Wallace Reid, Rex Beach
Play, Vivian Martin, Clara Kimban Young,
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Pearl White, To
Be Seen the Next Few Days.
Charlie Chaplin and Wallace Reid, Thurs

Gay.
| "Shoulder Arms" the second Charlie
Chaplin million-dollar picture, to be
shown on Thursday picturizes his ex-
periences and difficulties as an average
American doughboy, from the time he en-
ters the 'rookie" squad until, as finish
ed product of military training, he in
vades Hunland and captures the Imperial
German Staff with a method typically
Yankee for novelty and surprise.
His feet got him into countless troi bIes
under the unsympathetic eye of his drill
sergeant, and even after his advent into
the front line trenches he finds new COM
plexitles IN the MANAGEMENT of a rifle
and bayonet. Following numerous ex-
perlences in his dugout he volunteers for
a special spying mission. Camouflaged
as tree, he invades enemy territory A
/ Hun wood-chopping party attempts to
add hlm, disguised as tree stump, to its
collection, with disastrous results. Charlie
is finally captured in a shell-torn French
house. He makes his escape by turning
the tables on the Germans, and, accom-
panied by the French girl who befriends
him, he seeks refuge in what proves to
be the headquarters of the General Staff.
The Kaiser, Crown Prince and Won Hiu-
denburg surprise him in an attack on a
German officer, but Charlie saves the
day for himself and the girl by wearing
the uniform OF his unconscious victim.
tie reScues his drill sergeant, also cap
tured by Huns, and together they con-
sp're to escape. Their plan brings COM
plete confusion to headquarters, and
shakes the German army to its founda-
ton.
Also on Thursday, Wallace Reid and
Anna Little will be seen in ''Alas Mike
M Moran," one of the best done by these
co-stars. Come Early Thursday!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Vivian Martin, Saturday

Human interest, which perhaps more
than any one other thing tends to make
photopiay popular, is abundant in "Jane
Goes a-Wooing," Vivian Martins new
Paramount pi ture, directed by George
Melford, which will be shown next Sat-
urday.
AS little stenographer who has never
known anything but poverty, plunged
suddenly into a prospect of unlimited
wealth and with possible romance en-
bodied in the striking figure of the disin-
herited nephew of her benefactor, Miss
Martin does some of the most telling
work of her career.
Niles Weich plays the young man who
wins the admiration of the stenographer,
while Casson Ferguson is the constant
young Irishman who admires Jane and
runs lunch wagon.
Also on Saturday two part Sunshine
Comedy and the Pathe News A fine
show for the whole family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Esther G. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Camden.
Mrs. M. j. Kelley has returned home
from few days visit with Mr.. Kelley in
New York.
Mrs. Amos f. Carleton has returned to
her home on Congress street after under
going a serious operation at the Tapley
Hospital.
Mrs. William R. Marshall of Winches-
ter, Mass, arrived Wednesday for short
visit with relatives. She came to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Cyrus j. Hail.
Daniel L. Dyer of Winterport and Will
lard A. Morrill, of Belfast have been
drawn to serve as petit jurors and are to
report to Judge Hale at Bangor, Tuesday,
June 10th.
Mrs. Addie S. Welch has returned from
Sutton, Mass, where she spent the win
ter and left Tuesday for Seal Harbor,
where she will begin on her goth season
as housekeeper at the Homestead Cottage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
"Too Fat to Fight" Fridav


Nationwide and Internal tional is the
popularity of Rex Beach. With each
succeeding perturbation of his famous
stories he becomes not better known, but
more beloved by the red blooded races of
the world. His ''Too Fat to Fight" pro-
duced for Goldwyn and featuring Frank
Mcintyre, promises all that the Rex
Beach Pictures have offered in Tie past,
with the addition of distinct surprise.
''Too Fat to Fight" is patriotic drama
with purpose and big punch. 1t is un-
like anything with which screen devotees
have ever associated the name of Rex
Beach, yet it embodies all the vigor, i'm
agination and frank openheartedness of
the American author.
'Too Fat to Fight" shown one day
only, Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Clara Kimball Young, Monday

The attraction for Monday will be Clara
kimball Young, star of stars, in Select
picture-aIl that the name implies-taken
from the novel "rhe Reason Why" by
Elnor Glyn, intimate portrayer of the
smart set, with a superlative cast direct
ed by screen craftsman. A romance of
high society superbiy acted and marked
by gorgeousness of scenic and sartoriaI
investiture, with Miss Young creating
the role of Zara, who passes through the
storms Of danger and distrust and wins
the love of true scion of British nobility.
Also on Monday the Photograph and
one of the famous Outing Chester Travel
pictures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
The Victory Liberty Loan Drive

The woman's committee of Winterport,
with Mrs. George Cole, chairman, did all
the soliciting and placed their town over
the top.
Mrs. Grace E. Wing of Auburn, State
chairman of the woman's committee,
writes that Waldo county has been an
inspiration in the work with their ready
responses.
Searsport raised total of S45, $50, the
woman's committee soliciting about S1O,-
900 of it. Mrs, James H. Duncan and
Miss Halle Roustone won the helmets;
the former receiving % subscribers with
a total'of $1,000 and the latter four sub
scrberS and total of So, 100.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Waldo county
chairman of Woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee, sent the following telegram from
New York, where she is visiting, to Mrs.
S. C. Pattee, vice chairman. "Congratu-
latons to the women of Waldo county.
You have done splendid work in assisting
to put Waldo county over the top"
Subscriptions of $500 and over since
last publication are:
j. W. Blaisdell, Sc, 500
Miss Maud Gammans, 1000
Ira W. Condor, 500
Louise A. Lynn, 600
Mrs Elzora V. D. Miller, 500
Mrs Nellie M, Sheldon, 500
Mrs S. Verrill Jones, 500
First prize helmets were won by Miss
Sara Frankel and Mrs. Fred R. Poor.
The former received the first prize with
10 subscribers and Sc, 900, and the latter
with the largest amount, $3.50. The
second prize helmets were won by Mrs.
Warren A. Nichols on the number of sub
scriptions and Mrs. Frederick G. Spin
ney on the amount of money. There
was good work by the committee as
whole in the house-to-houSe canvass on
assigned sections. They secured 148
subscribers with total of sol 200 under
the direction of Mrs. Cecil Clay and also
contributed for one of the display adver-
tisements of the loan published in The
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
BROOKS.

Mr.. D. r. McAndless is at work for
Mr.. E. A. Ames
Mrs. Almeda Chase visited friends in
Jackson several days recently.
Mr.. Joe Foster of Belfast was in town
last week, repairing autos for Chase Co.
Mr. Pearl Crockett of Pittsfield was in
town Saturday and Sunday, returning in
the afternoon by auto.
Roscoe A. Barden is saving shingles at
the lower Roberts & Sons mill. Mr.. Bar
den has sawed over 175,000 alone this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sylvester returned
last week from visit with friends and
relatives in Massachusetts,. Mrs. Sylves-
ter has been in very poor health all this
spring
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
"The Caillaux Case" Wednesday

When the long arm of the United
States Department of Justice recently
reached across the Atlantic and handed
to the French government documents in
volving Joseph Caillaux and Bolo Pasha
in a reasonable conspiracy to betray the
French Republic to the Kaiser, it broua hit
to an end one of the most sinister careers
in modern history
ExPremier Joseph Caillaux, the "evil
genius of France and his beautiful, am
bilious wife have been the center of more
sensational stories in the public press
than any other pair in history. Now the
dramatic events of their lives have been
recorded on the screen by William Fox
and will be shown next Wednesday,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin and Pearl White
Tuesday

Wouldn't you like tc see a motion pic
ture that is so original that you couldn't
guess the action ten feet ahead. Sure
you dol Then come Tuesday to see the six
reel production, "For Husbands Only"
featuring Mildred Harris Mrs Charlie
Chaplin. The director Lois Weber has
turned out great many successes but it
is doubtful if any of her work merits
greater success than this unique offering.
Also on Tuesday the latest chapter of
"The Lightning Raider" with Pearl White
and Mutt and Jeff comedy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
.,,,RLHs E. SMALL

.u died at his home in
~ ,.5 m. Sunday, May 18th,
mouths and l day. He
~,-ovllle, the son of the
0eanur Small. His boy
,e that town. Later he
ea ll 20 Worcester, Mass. !,
| |r6'.'s employed as a painter.
'e '. 0tn his family he came
aa sc ais home with his son,
@ ,riL Sine com ng here
|fsF ..r1 at his trade, but re-
we'd in the Mathews
a- TO the highest esteem
o rm and the many call
e - and messages received
illness denote the love
even casual friends.
nna days with pneu-
sl' atoms and for five
u small gave him con-
% ..tr lhe assistance Of
~ r4 Eugene d. Tapley.
t' steward, r, N, of Ban
5 1' lhe home during his
in .JulI stay the prog
tN -.... Tie was of quiet
fl ..rrrsd his own home
~ -tc In religious be-
.rsalist, attended that
uaIly fond of church
gu .~naclalIy interested in
the church and had
...r doing his part in the
Id. Was twice married.
. Miss Hattie NORM of
. @ about twenty eight
him with one daugh-
rNe t. Miller of Brooks
r Small. His second
Miss Lillian Cilley of
with their two sons,
0ra-y c. Small, who live
,. lrandcmldren, Carroll
Miller Of Brooks, with two
.. t-ut, George berry OF
... and Mr.. and Mrs, S. B.
.wanville remain of his
DAe funeral took place
ne Wednesday at p,
&. Smith of Bangor, a
ticiating. 1t had al
0uest that music would
.... .l-u funeral and complying
e,t .he Universalist choir
... selections. The inter-
.r.ru Lawn Cemetery IN
bearers were Messrs.
a. Is. Stantial, Benz. +.
..... 9.aCe Grant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
ALBERT CROOKER

bert Crooker of Wash
y night at Silsby hos
.lgn, aged about 65 years.
we'll kn lWn in this sec
acJ.ced at Searsmont,
lshingtCn. He was a
1e DR., L, j. Crooker of
is prime was one of the
Of Name. He is sur
Hlo was formerly Nellie
eron two sons, Phineas
IT,, who has returned
-2monLhs service over
al Camp Devens, and
Cherryfield, and one
rances Crooker of Wash
services we're held at
irun his late residence
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Sylyanus Ward of Bangor
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Larby
of Winterport, Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

Belfast Troop have received a notice from
the Citizens National Committee in New
York of which w. G. McAdoo is the
chairman, that by an Act of Congress on
June Is, 1916, any boy who wears the
uniform of Boy Scout who is not regis
tered as a member, is liable to punish
ment and fine. The laws in relation to
the Scout uniform is matter of record
in Congress and officers in all cities have
been requested to enforce it........ The
Scouts were well represented in the Vic
tory Liberty bond sales as follows: Lewis
Mendall sold ten bonds in the amount of
$3.50; George Randall one of $50; VIM. L.
Cook two of $3.50 and Clayton Cole ord
one of $50. Scout Mendall will be award :
ed medal by the United Treasury De-
partment for his excellent work w At
their regular meeting Monday evening,
William Marshall was elected to member
/ ship and the name of Norman Herrick
was presented. There was good attend
ance A letter was read from Mrs. Edith
Stoddard Ferguson, thanking the Scouts
for the assistance in locating the two
little boys who were lost the week before.
Some interesting stories were told of the
Searsport hike. The questions for next
week will be prepared by Harold Staples.
The program will be given by the Wolf
Patrol. The program this week was
given by the Raven Patrol In the clean
up week under the direction of Mrs. Cecil
Clay, the Scouts are planning to take an
active part. The Scouts will make lib-
eral increase to their membership in the
Boy Scout week of June 9th, before the
opening of the summer vacation. # is
expected that the next hike will be made
to Fort Knox on the Oath of the month
! and that the majority of the Scouts will
make the trip. The regular meetings will
be continued about month longer before
the summer vacation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

Services will be held next Sunday
morning at the Universalist church; SUM-
day school at noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Where Shells Burst

Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Torpy, 528 Sec
ond street, have received interesting
news from Belgium, from their son,
Don Torpy.
Dear Mother and Father:
I'll bet there was big time at home
when the armistice took place. 1t
was a quiet time among the soldiers
here, but the civilian people celebrated
with flags of their own country. Mons
was taken the same day the fighting
stopped, and it was the first time they
could fly their own flags since the city
was invaded. It seemed too good to
be true and we did not believe it,
for the next day they set off lot
of mines Fritz had set and we thought
the war was still ON, as the big explo-
siOns sounded like guns. But we knew
Fritz could not last long, for we were
hitting three times day; in the morn
ing, in the afternoon and at night, SO
he never got any rest. We would go
over few times, then be relieved,
and he was fighting or retreating all
the time Men cannot last long that
way. The war is not over until peace
is declared, and that may be some
time yet. | would about as soon be
fighting as make these parades and
shine up all the time. | don't think
much Of peace-time soldering. Guess
[ will take up French if they keep me
here long.
I hope they try the kaiser in Eng
land. He will get all that is coming
to him. They might give him to the
French people. They could fix him.
I'm hoping to get your box. would
like some good cakes. Three cakes
and a cup of coffee cost SIS cents here.
The cakes are about like the nabisco
waters; not quite as much to them,
as flour is very scarce here.
know only get about one out of
five of your letters, as they are dated
so far apart. / sent Christmas cards.
They will be a novelty, as Belgium has
been out of the world for four years;
or in other words, under the German
government.
/ am well and hope you are the
same I will be glad to see your box
il l get it, but you can imagine how
many soldiers there are over here:
U. S. troops, Canadians, Australians.
New Zealanders, English and French.
and if all get Christmas boxes, it will
! take a good many trains to haul them.
/ hope get mine, as some home made
cookies will taste good to me. ! am
going to get photo taken as soon as
we can get some. | want one of Tom
and myself for keepsake in after
years. You remember the photo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
December %, 1918.

Dear Father:
I have not received any letter from
you for nearly two weeks.
We had our first snowfall Christ
mas morning; now it is raining and is
rather warm for this time Of the year.
We have put in two months here,
lying around for over a month. think
we will move within the next two or
three days; the place we are going
to is the same as where we landed.
Most all troops that came over landed
in this place to work for a while be-
fore being assigned. understand all
signal corps equipment will be turned
in here before we leave for home. 1t
is hard to say how long we will be
here and whether we go home from
here. I think we will do well to get
back to the states by spring; of course
this is merely speculation.
Everything is we'll and | am in the
best Of health. The only thing is to
wait; we are all anxious to get back,
but we will have to wait for our turn.
Best regards. From your son,
HARRY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30

tronized, as the Frenchman certainly
does love his wine. Very seldom does
one see a French under the influ-
ence OF liquor, though; they consider
it as an awful disgrace. During the
war wine was shipped by the trainload
to the front for the French.
The main streets of Paris are very
wide, having two or three separate
walks, but the side streets are so mar
row you could shake hands across
them. The business houses and places
Of amusement are much like those
back home. There are no stores over
eight stories high. I
l believe Paris is the hardest city
to find your way around in have ever
been in. There is no order to the way
the streets run. They just wander
here and there.
Most of the work in Paris and
France is being done by the women
consequently there is no time to dis
cuss woman suffrage here.
The parks and drives are beautiful
and the people take great pleasure in
walking and driving through them at
all times. There is one called Bots de
B1oulogne that is so large one could
easily get lost in it. The city is sur
rounded by wall or large iron fence
as sort of protection, then just be
yond the fence is a large ditch which
is flooded with water during an inva-
sion; then beyond the ditch are fac
tories, forts and parks.
I would like to tell you of some of
the places of interest have seen, such
as cathedrals, towers and museums,
etc., but l am afraid | could not do
them justice in writing, so will wait
until I can tell you
l will end this now, and here's hop
ing you are all well and happy. Let
me hear from you soon. Tell mother
r will drop her line soon.
Regards to all, Your son,
PRIVATE J. M. PILLEY.
y. S. NJ c. Navy headquarters.
Paris, care N. Y. postmaster.