davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The Silent Reaper has again
entered our Grange, and removed from
US our brother, Ephraim Wiley; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother Victor Grange, No 246, has lost
a valued and esteemed member.
Resolved, that we recognize in the re-
moval of our brother, the wisdom of
Him that doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That this Grange extend it's
heartfelt sympathy to the family of the
deceased and that our charter be draped
for thirty days. That a copy of these
resolutions be placed upon our records; a
copy be sent to the family, and to the
local paper for publication.
JOSIE M. KELSO, ( Committee
JESSE Q. THOMAS, on
DONALD H. PLAISTED. Resolutions.
Searsmont, Me-, Jan. 27, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
Red Cross Notes.

1t is urgently requested that all those
having knitted articles out will complete
them and send them as soon as possible
to the Red Cross rooms for shipment
The committee in charge Of the hospi-
tai scrap books extend thanks for the
material contributed and assistance rem
dered. There still remains great many
to be done and your help is needed. Cover
material may be procured from Miss
Annie V. Field, Primrose Hill, from Mrs.
j. R. Dunton, 9 Church street or at the
store of Miss Katherine Brier. Contribu-
tions of stories, Jokes and pictures will
be gratefully received at the same places.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
MRS. JANE M. HAHN

Charles H. Hahn Of this city received
last week the sad message of the death
of bis mother, Mrs. Jane M. Hahn,
which took place in Warren, where
he formerly resided, on Jan. 9th. She
is survived by eight children: Joseph.
Willard and Maurice of Warren, Freder-
ick of Gardiner, Charles of Belfast, Har-
riet and Susie and Mrs. N. w. Eugley of
Warren. Mrs. Hahn was woman whose
first devotion was to her family and they
endea vored to return it in her recent i'll
ness. Her death was received with gen.
eral sorrow IN the town of Warren
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

we'll az the machine guns. But the Main
bows "stayed put" and as daylight cam,
the Germans started their retreat Their,
were manv casualties on both sides.
The next move was to Belleau Woods
The Goth Division was all that stood there
between the Germans and Paris Later
came the order for an attack by Major
Southard and his men on town by
Chateau-T -Thierry Major Southland went
over on time and the Germans were re-
pulsed In the battle Co. A paid the
price and the Skowhegan company paid
the price.
For eight days they received but one
order, to keep contact, and onward they
pushed until they came to town with
Chateau-T Thierry on their left. The Ger
mans were located in wheat field with
no other protection than the stacks of
wheat and they were routed out with
great losses. His description Of our
mems work here was grand, but deathly
sickening in its horror and carnage
Major Ashworth and his men were then
ordered to another village in which the
Germans had been for four years and had
planned wonderful defense. His Job
was to 60 over the top with two machine
gun companies. The Germans came out
and many were captured. In one case
150 Germans were captured by one major.
The Germans there did not wish to fight
longer; they wanted to give up and did so
at the earliest opportunity. In "a hours
24O0 German prisoners were taken, while
in the whole salient Is, 600 German pris-
oners were captured. The old people who
had been prisoners in the town for four
years kissed their deliverers and offered
all they possessed in their grateful ac-
acknowledgement of what the Americans
had done for their relief.
The speaker, every inch man, urged
his hearers to honor the returning pr-
Yates who fought to the finish, but his
audience could fully appreciate what this
brave officer and others with him had
done to win the war. His references to
personal incidents that touched the hearts
and souls of men produced speechless
admiration in all who grasped his story.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
LEON H. CLARK

Leon H. Clark died last Saturday at his
home at Halls Corner, Belmont. His
death was caused by pneumonia follow
ing influenza. He was born in Belfast
Nov. 7, 1894, and had lived for a year
and half in Belmont, coming there from
Weir, N. H. He was the son of Edgar
and Josephine Hinckley) Clark. Besides
his parents he is survived by his wife
and small son about years old, also by
several brothers and sisters. He was a
young man of fine character and habits
and his death is deeply mourned Funeral
services were held Monday at one o'clock,
Rev. A. E. Wilson of Belfast officiating.
The remains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Grove Cemetery in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
JACKSON.
EUGENE.

Mrs. W. L. Boyd is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Landers have
rented Mrs. Mary Chase's house.
Miss Inza Boyd of Belfast High school
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs M. C. Stevens spent
Tuesday at Mr.. Otis Lanes of Brooks.
Mr.. Walter Whitten is moving his fam
lily to Belfast, where he has employment.
The winter term at the Snow school
closed Friday. Miss Olive Hatch was
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burdett are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamln are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
Jan. 18th.
Mrs. George Gould of Tilton, N H.,
has been visiting relatives in jackson
and Dixmont.
Miss Eunice Chase has returned home,
after having taught twelve week term
of school in Knox.
D. H. Dodge, one of our well known
farmers, recently purchased a fine pair of
dapple gray horses.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and MIS- Harold Morton on the birth of
daughter, Jan. Goth.
Mr.. Roy Roberts, who has employment
in Bangor, is spending a few days in
town. He will be accompanied back to
Bangor by his wife and son.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

Waldo County Grange will meet with
Honesty Grange, Morrill,, Feb. 4th. Ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. A. B. Hatch; re-
sponse, Edmund Brewster; vocal solo,
Mrs. Leroy Paul; topic, Should the United
States become member of the proposed
League of Nations, opened by Leroy Paul;
program by host grange.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

,. hi Hkowhegan-Resolve to ap-
" so3 300 for the maintenance of
.waioIy for women at Skow-
, a, e'+ yhe sums of S29, 987 for the
.'' lNa 933, $40 for 1920.
.. VIZ SkoWhegan-Resolve to ap-
.,. 900 for the erection and
'' buildings and the construc-
&c.,. N.4lALenance of roads for the
'of women at Skowhegan,
. "Io Tor additional buildings.
"A ilrnlshing and eQuipping.
I.r 1919 and 1920 for roads.
,..- H7Lory now has SO women
r. We quarters equipped for 81
beiiast-Act to increase the
I-Ek hire in the office of reg
B ..''s IN Waldo County from
IN ~ oil Helfast-Act to increase the
" SOen1graphers of the Supreme
Nour from $1,000 to S21OO per
sfi;oo 5I Belfast-Resolve appropri-
ior each of the years 1919 and
'ar.- layor of the Home for Aged
g7.a1 belfast for maintenance.
&bl,oo ol Belfast-Resolve appropri-
iao | ior each Of the years 1919 and
EMII'or of the Children's Aid So
Ia I9Ine for maintenance.
|Nh%r Iroy-Resolve app.opriating
srst each of the years 1919 and 1920
|loy @uctlon and repair of highway
Nav ossdlng from Unity to Dixmont.
NJ fo !" Iroy-Resolve apprepriating
E@of iepalr in spring of 1919 of that
EGDg9 Il road in Burnham lying between
Eq6 VI George B. Bradford and the
Mouse, DnouSe, 3 miles in extent, and also
10 ICyttlon CGUtn of the road from Winnie
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

Mrs Herbert Patterson and son Wesley
are in Green. Maine, for an indefinite
period on account of the illness of the
latter, caused by the salt sea air of this
city. He is now greatly improving.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Agnes Plummer left Tuesday for
Cambridge, Mass, for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Howard.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
>,-TcI ATIVE MATTERS.
I, the Senate.

I'M the Senate.
-.sN Senator Deering of
an act to supplement
n- Revised Statutes and to
.sa ire of persons requiring
more than temporary re-
,,.. known as the District
t >o-called, which abolisheS
sImshouses. The act pro-
each county of the State
and plantations having a
-,s than 20, 900 shall unite
arged with the RESPONSE
7r III the poor and any dis
sr .a- the poor in the home
IN adjoining district or
. ... other manner as the
..n rauces may require. The
uent of the affairs of
he vested in a board of
.. shall consist of the over
ar the chairman of the
.-. us Of the poor ex-oficio
a eral cities, towns and
m1rising one district, pro-
.as and towns having a
a1e than 5000 shall be
-itional trustee for each
son or major fraction
sen in such manner as
sid may determine. The
,r5 shall consist of six
.a and two women, who
Of the district which
.. They shall receive no
uu the district for their
l be entitled to reim-
district for actual ex-
ID the performance of
hey shall be elected for
-us beginning on the first
Glowing their election.
-.aN elect from their own
resident and such other Of
nmlttees as they deem prop
....,-s shall have authority To
and intirmary to care for
rU board of directors shall
nrntendent, who shall hold
ls pleasure, and who shall
e.uy because of his expert
md fitness for the DO
.aerintendent will have fhe
..s SION and control of the
3ines of the district and !
.a mics and regulations as
and necessary
sida-Resolve providing
....on of Si2 a month to
el Of Montville. son of
.., Penney. a Civil war
Fairfield-Act nrovid-
ftv. town and organized
emn,ov an Official who
..., ,be 'Iocal Health OF /
..s shall be appointed hv the
1gnicjpalitv subject TO the
rr. State Commissioner of
Ieral health officer is en- |
Id. entire time. if he NOS /
.aa0ifcations of a district
a- if apDroved nv the
.l-'iII9s'oh On Ihe oasis OF /
.-1l.c lledI'1 aumihistFa-
L'Vpal -,ilellC Oh llealth is .
-'' eelsu 70 pay one Ihird
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

Miss Louise Hazeltine has returned
from weeks visit in Boston,
The sun., 1919-07-23
lUINN'S PITCHING
BATTLES WHITE SOX
Jack Permits No Chicagoan to
Reach Second Till Ninth,
When Pipp Errs.
YANKEES WIN, 6 TO 1
Bakers Timely Hitting Ac-
count for Three Runs
Kerr Is Hit Hard.

CHICAGO. July "a Jack ouinn's
strong right arm moved the White Sox
Town here to-day and yanked the YAM
tees out of the slough. Of despond
While the New York sluggers were
failing the south side shoots of little
oicky Kerr, who atop OF the two VIC
ories over the Yankees he was credited
With yesterday was sent back against
he Gothamites by Gleason to-day. Quinn
vas turning the Chicago batsmen back
ming after inning.
Save for a tumble by Wally Pipp in
he last inning the veteran New York
.wlrler would have kalsomined the
White Hosed brigade. Pipp's misplay in
he final frame let in Chicago's lone run
md Jack had to be content with a to
rictory.
Behind Quinn the Yankees played like
world champions, Their savage batting
attack was supplemented with a stone
wall defence and Quinn was accorded
brilliant support. New York's lone error
vas that of Pipp's in the last inning.
Up till that time there hadn't been a
semblance of a fielding slip up on New
Yorks part Bodie was switched over to
right field and Fewster patrolled Pings
Did beat in centre.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Herrmann's Reply.

Garry Hermann. president of the
Reds. has made a strong reply to John
Heydler. president OF the league. on
Heydler's statement OF last Friday, in
which he told why the. disputed game
between Cincinnati and New York was
thrown out. The letter follows:
"Johr A. Heydler, President National
B2sebdT League, 8 WeSt Fortieth
Street, Neto YorA N. Y:
Your Associated Press interview,
stating that you were called upon to
meet an unusual situation yet admitting
that you had authority to pass on case
is astounding TO officials of Cincinnati
club. II you were In doubt about matter
and therefore submitted 1t to the board
should we not have been notified Of your
would have been represented. We fol-
lowed your instructons,t We received
official notice Of protest on my arrival
from East .ate Tuesday.
Our answer demanded by you was
mailed within less than twenty-four hours
thereafter. Your criticism OF my absence
from meeting yesterday Is wholly uu-
warranted. ! repeat had we been noti-
fed Of your intentions we would have
gone on Immediately. Up to present
time we have not been officially notified
OF what happened except what We see
in press. We therefore again insist that
you pass on this matter under provisions
OF section IA OF league constitution. II
gives you full, sole and final power.
your decision. whatever II may be.
will be respected by US. We most seri-
ously object to unauthorized action OF
board. You requested us 10 submit an
swer. We have done So We insist II
be given consideration, particularly that
feature that II game in question is to be
completed 1t should start from where 1t
was left OF.
you have precedent for this in New
York Philadelphia game some few years
ago. If illegal action OF board is to
stand has Cincinnati club any right as
b when game is to be played? Crowd
ing in double header on club on August
81, when we already. have double head
ers ON August 20 and 81. does not look
fair. Have We no rights at all?
"AuGusT HERMANN, President
July IS, 1919"
The sun., 1919-07-23
Anent Fred Fulton.

Fred Fulton Is likely TO raise Ned
with the European heavywelghtA II Ia
unlikely that either Carpenter or Beckett
can show much against the Minnesota
piasterer As a matter of fact II Fulton
was not a man of such pronounced moods
he might be worlds champion to-day.
Fred is about the fastest heavyweight
that ever drew on a glove. He Is a
remarkably clever boxer. packs plenty
of dynamite behind his punches, knows
how to create openings and drive his
shots home. His lack of nerve and In
ability to withstand punishment are the
rust spots in piece of otherwise perfect
steel. Fred has the physical QualihcaL-
tons to beat even Jack Dempsey, but
his chicken heart robs him OF any such
probability. He is the type of fighter
who is "lIable' but not likely" to aOS
complish wonders.
The sun., 1919-07-23
NEWARk'S WINNING
STREAK is SNAPPED
After Four Victories, Bears
Lose to Binghamton.

BINGHAMroN, July % Qnternatlonal). .
-Binghamton snapped Its losing
streak here to-day. defeating the Newark
Bears in a tight game by a score OF 2
to l. The Cobblers scored their victory
after they had been defeated by Newark
in four successive games.
The game was quite a tidy pitching
battle between Higgins and Cav. and
the local man deserved his victory. Cav
also did well in the pinches. Bingham
ton scored only two runs on him. though
they landed on Cav for ten hits in his
seven innings. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-23

II any man can whip Kid Lewis into
fighting trim that person is his present
trainer Jimmy De Forrest. The man
who put Dempsey at just the right edge
for his title tilt with Willard now Ia
striving to point Lewis for his welter-
weight championship bout with Jack
Brtton at the Armory A A. next Nom
day night
De Forrest already figures that the
welterweight title is as good as re-
gained for Lewis. Jimmy thinks that
youth will be served and that the eleven
years difference in age will tell heavily
against Britton. The chances are Ted
viii find Jack little touched by the
fingers OF Time. Jack has lived an ex-
emplary life and consequently the years
have been kind to him. Britton is a
credit to the ring and the welterweight
laurels sit well upon him.
The sun., 1919-07-23
AWARDED BOXING TROPHY.

The amateur boxers of the Clark
House Athletic Association were last
night awarded the boxing trophy put UP
by the New York Athletic Club to be
given the club scoring the most points
in the clubs tournaments during June
and July
In the four tournaments staged by The
Winged Foot organization during those
two months the East Side lads garnered
Is points. The Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. was
second with s and the Union Settlement
A. &. third with G.
The sun., 1919-07-23
RAIN COSTS LOCAL
CLUBS A FORTUNE
Again Holds Up Start of New
ork-Cincinnati Series
Baseball Gossip.

After hearing the full details of the
81. Swithin legend the other day,
brlcklayer decided ne couldn't sit around
In idleness for forty days. With deft
swish of his wrist he removed his head.
Ball magnates may soon follow suit
During the last week the two local clubs
have lost a pretty good sized fortune.
Especially does this apply to the Giants.
They had four games scheduled with
the champion Cubs and four more with
the Reds. They played two games with
Chicago, both on fields of mud.
yesterday the third game OF the Giant
Cincinnati series on the Polo Grounds
and the Brooklyn-Cub double header On
Ebbets Field were flooded out as were
heir predecessors Of the same series.
The loss of this entire Cincinnati Sc
ries would be one Of the worst financial
losses ever sustained by a club. In
terest In this series was so keen that
despite the black clouds and rain in
the early afternoon 1900 fans gambled
with the elements in the hope that the.
rain would let up i1f time for a game.
With any kind of clear weather the
Saturday and Sunday games with the
Cubs and the three day series with
the Reds would haye drawn 10000 ad-
missions.
The sun., 1919-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

STEWART anu
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
~ NATURALIZATION. 8; Fuchburg. 3
All other games were postponed on &C
count CT rain.
The sun., 1919-07-23
MYERS WINS OWN
GAME FOR INDIANS
Triples in Two Runs and
Clevelands Beat Ath-
letics, A. to 3.

CLEVELAND, July 22 tAmer!can) -
Cleveland made It three straight from
Philadelphia by winning to-day to 8.
Elmer Myers pitched against his former
team mates and won his own game with
triple in the second inning that drove
in two runs.
Pinch Hitter Burrus spoiled Philadel-
phia's chance to tie the count or win the
game in the ninth when with the bases
filed and two out he walked off first.
believing the game over. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-23
THE MAUMEE, ZOO TROT, THREE HEATS
PURSE $4,000
Tme-2:O4A, 2:oi%, 2:07l.
THE CRESCEUs. TWO IN THREE HEATS,
OPEN TO ALL TWO YEAR-OLD
TROTTERS PURSE SlOOG

Hme-2:l3i4 2:l0A.
TO BEAT 2:l21 TROTTING.
Harvetta, br. T.. by The Harvester (Mur-
phy) 2OsA.
The sun., 1919-07-23

No games scheduled.
The sun., 1919-07-23
LINcOLNs FACE STANDARDS.

The Lincoln Giants are going to try
TO settla an old score next Sunday at
Olympic Field, in Harlem. when they
meet the Chevrolets Of Tarrytown In a
return engagement In the first game Of
q double header. "A fortnight ago the
beat the Lincolns by to 2. the losers
getting only four ysafeties. Thomas will
face Williams. In the second game the
LfpcSn Giants will face the Standard
shipyards nine, last years winner Of
the Shipyards League title.
The sun., 1919-07-23
TORONTO MAKES 1T
FIFTEEN IN A ROW
Takes Double Bill From
Reading, 2 to I and 3 TO I.

TORONTO, July Systematically
The Leafs boosted their winning streak
TO fifteen straight by taking both games
Of the double header from Reading to-
day. The first was won in the ninth.
to /.
The second, seven inning affair. was
always safe, Toronto winning. to l.
The scores.
The sun., 1919-07-23
CUBANs OUT FOR REVENGE.

In an effort to wipe out the double
defeat which they were handed three
weeks ago by the Bushwicks, the Cuban
Stars Of Havana will tackle the Brook
Ign team for the second time this sea-
son in a double header next Sunday
afternoon at Dexter Park. near the Cy-
press Hill 81" station, Maloaey, who
held the Cubans 10 two hits in. one Of
the previous games, again will be
stacked up against the Stars. Lucas
and suarez will do the pitching for the
Guiana
The sun., 1919-07-23
4 DRIVERS INJURED
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Accident Caused by Stumbling
, Of Esther R-Geers and
Murphy Are Winners.

ToLRpo, July 22.-Edward F. Pop"
Geers and Tommy Murphy won the
major honors in the second day OF Grand
Circuit racing at Fort Miami this after
loon. Murphy earned the big share Of
the purse of $1,000 with Fenesta In the
2:11 trot and the Maumee stake of $3,-
200 with Royal Mac Geers drove Gold
e Todd TO victory In the :09 pace for
purse OF $1,000 The other race on
the programme, the trot for two-year-
olds, was won by H Thomas. driving Ma
tale the Great
An accident occurred in the second
heat OF the 2 :09 pace. in which four driv-
ers were injured. The field was large
and as the horses entered the home
stretch Esther r. stumbled with Murphy
In the sulky. Minor Hal, william Patch.
Betty Blackjack and Alexander ploughed
into the fallen combination and all piled
up. Brusie, driving Minor Hal. was
badly cut about tNe head. Ed Aliens
left arm was broken in three places.
Murphy sustained sprained leg and
Driver Hedrick was cut about the face.
Murphy required assistance in enter
ing his sulky for the next race.
The judges suspended Driver Ashley
of Detroit for the balance of the season.
charged him with not, trying to win
with Symbol s. Forrest In the third heat
of the :Os pace, AFTER winning the ilrse
heat and taking second in the next The
summarizes.
- - $500. 49,.
2:n TROT, THREE HEATS, PURSE Sl'Voo'
Fenesta blk m by San FrAnclSco
IMurnhy1 Observation-Disclosures l l
Edith carter. ch M By Kinney de
Lopez WARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I 2
The Subsistence b. m, by The EXPO
nent Valentine "......,...::.......
1omny Louu' u g. W Aouu -""e : .
4 .
harvest IMlue; uik; H. os Ahe mar &
1 ai 80 x,,, r isO
1ess w. AUG Triumph anu -"ih'A "iso
Eur 'eu' rsr,o MAJ, o.o-p s.n-n
llhe--VoH' <'V'H' -V'A.
2:09 PACE, THREE HEATS, PURSE $1,000.
Goldie Todd. b. m. by Todd Mac
cGeers) ...:.. ....."...... ............... l
sy Snph .. t t9rIst' Ut g. " , IN
SymDOleer lASnleyD. z 1 ~
The sun., 1919-07-23
FLAHERTY RESIGNS.

LOUISVILLE. July 22.-Stung by con-
siderable newspaper and other criticism
which he considered unjustiehd. Pat
rick U. Flaherty resigned to-day as
manager Of the Louisville club Of tho
American Association.
He temporarily was succeeded by
Second BasemaA Joe Mccarthy. whose
appointment, 1t was said, likely would
be made permanent.