davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-27

GLOBE BASE BURNERS will do both, because
Of their scientific construction.
The lower part of the down" fue extends
from the bottom base-plate to the top of
the ash pit. Then. three fues in the back
are three-fourths exposed.
This distinctive GLOBE construction gives
you fwies tho direct heat radiation of any
ordinary base burner, at less costi
Don't take our say-so. Come in and see
for yourself. Rigidly inspect GLOBE
BASE BURNER. That's all we ask.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. Junior Eradel X r. II. venable,
detached kainhow, TO West Virginia. En-
sign II. ". Cary, Jr. detached training
station. San Franci.co. TO wyoming; En-
sign II. u, Powers, detached Cleveland,
to training station. San Francisco: Surgeon
J. e. Pryor. temporary duty, bureau Of
medicine and surgery, Navy Department.
Naval Constructor T. >. Land. detached
navy yard. New York, September 20. to
Department Assistant Naval Constructor
i Il IRnman. detached navy yard, Mare
Island, cal. to navy yard. Charleston, =. G..
The sun., 1916-08-30
EUROPEAN NAILS.

The Russian Iins, Dwinsk.. sailing
to-day tor Archssgsi. .vtn take n.il:
Tn. Whit. star liner Battle; sailing
s z ,%SrrEs fas LIv.sPo0 10, "a" n,.s tx Britain " !
Ireland dieter mall only) and South A.
RIGA: also specially addressed correspond.
ence for other countries except Germany.
Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg, Bulgaria.
Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway.
Sweden and Denmark.
The White star liner Canopic, sailing
tomorrow for Pont. pelsada. VIII tax.
snds. Gibraltar Ntaly. Rumania. switser-
land and Greece must be specially ad-
dressed.
The scandinavia American liner Hsllis
OlAv. sailing tomorrow for kirkwaN. VIII
taks mail. closing at 10 A. n. for Norway.
Sweden. Denmark. Germany. Austria. Hun.
gary. Luxemburg. Bulgaria. Serbia ana
The Holland-America liner Ryndam. sail
Ing Saturday for Rotterdam. will take
mail. closing at $50 A. ~. for the Neither
The American liner New York, sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. Will take mail.
closing as $40 4 y; sor Eur1p. !sssspt
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Africa:
West Africa and East lndiss Spain and
Portugal must be specially sddresssd).
The French liner Rochambeau. sailing
saturday for Bordeaux. vii! take mail.
closing at - NJ. for France. Rumania.
India, British East Africa. siam. Malta,
Dutch East Indies. West Australia and
Persia.
The sun., 1916-08-30
JUDGE QUITS BENCH
AT B. & NJ. HEARING
Allows Order for Temporary
Receiver, az lie Resents
Lawyers Charges.


BosroN. Aug. 2s.-After allowing an
order for a Temporary rece,yersh,p for
the Boston and Maine Railroad. under
which he named President James II.
Hustis for the of,c,. Judge william l.,
putnam % the United States Circuit
Court Withdrew from the case because
OF a bill, which. no stated. attacked the
Asa y French. counsel for Francis v.
Streeter of Medford. "A minority stock.
holder. asserted that Judge putnam he
cause az his nersonal reia with al.
fectors of the road was unfi, TO sit In
tho rece,yer,bip proceedings judge Put
nam ordered The bill sent 10 the Federal
District Attorney. with directions that II
he nlaced before the Grand Jury.
This unexpected DEVELOPMENT followed
the courts ruling that the Boston and
Maine Minority s%tockholders' Assocla-
S,on wa. M, snti,lsd IN irtervere in the
case which was based on a receiyership
p~etitiou of the Intercont,uental Rubber
Company OF New Jersey, q notsholder Of
the road.
when How'd n. Jones. counsel for the
petitioner. had explained thai the petit
ton for a receiver was brought throus..
arrangements with the directors Mr..
French charged this was an admission
Of collusion and Of breach Of trust to
stockholders. He asked for dismissal Of
the petition IN these grounds. At this
point Judge Putnam said:
"You may he right about the existence
OF collusion, but ! should want to send
that phase before a master. ] cannot
allow Intervention In this case, which 10
solidly between the complainant ana the
corporation. The court gave counsel
permission to make q general statement
IL he desired.
Instead Mr.. French INTRODUCED what
ne termed an 'anidavit OF bias which
ne SAID had oeen nied WIN the clerk Oh
court VINO had rerused 10 accept u ny
tne courts oruer' 10 me- annoavN was
s.tacneu a iorWa' cert!hca',oh ny MT:
T'sn,n 'nat = w"s m"uo W ~ ,e'..,
ouuse iu.nan' saru ~. ~nue 70 u'u
The sun., 1916-08-30
FIRE RECORD.

catraz and report In person to the com
mandsnt. Pacific branch, 7. 5. Disciplinary
barracks, for duty; First Lieut. William G.
Russell, Eleventh Infantry; second Lieut..
Robert T Snow. FRS, Infantry: First
Lieut.. John {. Montgomery, Fourteenth
Cavalry. will report to the commandment
Mounted Service School, Fort Riley, Kan.
for duty as secretary of the school; Frs,
Lieut.. Clarence l.ininEer, Thirteenth Cav
airy. will proceed without delay to Fort
Riley and report In person to the com
msndant Mounted Service School for duty
as Instructor at the school, Major samuel
the I.etterman General Hospital. Preside
al San Francisco. and report to com ma nd
ing ON Ger for observation and treatment:
First Lieut.. Herman Herring. Philippine
scouts. retired. assigned 10 active duty and
detailed as an active auartermaster at the
Preside OF Monterey, Cal,
Paragraph ~, speeds orders No. 100,
April II, iai6. War Department. relating
to Capt. Emil j. Huebscher and Major
charles W, Fsrbsr. L =. A., retired. 10 re-
vOkpd,
The sun., 1916-08-30

N...W 50 81. M...O 9!
3 MIL % eP. M...W y
) p. Me - I'D 90 81
Highest temperature. II, at iitt Pm.
Lowest temperature 90, At S;3e 4. ~.
Average tsmpsrature. q.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Partly Cloudy cisa

TkS Temperature In THE city yesterday.
A. recorded BY the ohaciai thermometer. 70
The sun., 1916-08-30
PLATTsBURG. n. 7

THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL on
AMERICA.
rhs ideal place for u summer vacation.
The sun., 1916-08-30
COMMUNICATIONS. New Ysss.

OSSlNING SCHOOL FOR GlRI4
suburban 10 New York Preparatory. Voca.
tional. Art. Music. and Home Taxing Courses
GArdenlyg and Horticulture, tsth year. Mod.
ern bulIdines In n ten acre park. Separate
Aousc for younger girls Year Book on request
Clara &. Fuller. Principal. Martha J. NNsN.
more. Associate Principal. Boz III. Ossinia0.
oo.hudsen. n. y.
The sun., 1916-08-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern Nev. Issh.Ps.tly ciosHy t.
day to-nsrsV fais, Night west WiaaA
For New Jsrssy--Fair and somswhat
warmer to-day; Tomorrow probably faif'
westerly winds.
For Northern New Enthusiastically
fair to-day and probably tomorrow; light
west to south west wtads.
For Southern New Enelsnd-Paruy
cloudy to-day; te-morrow fair; light vest
NEW YORK. Aus: n...rhsrs we're
the East Gulf and south Atlantic stats
but 10 other parts 81 tbs csvstry tins
weathss vas generally fair.
High pressure covered oil sections ees'
and south ef the lake regions f!om z cen
tire over New York and PenneYivenia ena
was high ever the centred districts asa
most Of the Northwest.
An ares o. dSprsssioa central IN on.
tario covered tbs noptherp AXE REGIONS and
the pressure was low In the extreme seu'h-
west and N~ovthwsst.
Il vas cooler IN Nsw Dssia.A. New York
rapidly vsswss, High tsmpsraturss pre-
kota asa S4lsssst border sections It vas
a this :iiiy IL. . vas e.ir SD
warmer, wind light 70 ffsshs north 20
northeast; avsraSs humidity. ~ PEI cent;
baromstsy .cefrsstsd e req 70 SEA 'sss'' -
JAN. SP.n:
The sun., 1916-08-30
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

80 philadelphia, from @lAvprrooI
% showdonian from War. .r-
e lepanto. from MiidI, -urul.h
- Curacao. from Iumpuu
IS kaupanaer, from Naples
IS Mar Nesro. from pni. AMOS
Sc silIan, from Caicuti
Ss Ben Nevis. from Ia pt.i.
ss Breiz Izel. from R.r.,I.r,
IS I'll Cid. from Gal,t.tui.
IS Fl Sud. from Galv, sion
80 Apache. from J"ark.u.,.I.
50 Concho. from G|al,,,'or
The sun., 1916-08-30
Day "L A'nHies
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except sunday NO trip up sep
tcmber <th). foot ~ Christophrr St. u: "
10th 81. 9 30 SOnker, : J. 81. for New burgh,
CstskW. Hudson, Coxsackic. Tickets inter
chanseable with those II Day Line. Tel. 1907
Spetng.
The sun., 1916-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

wAsulNGruN, avg 2s-rhe following
amy ott,rs wcr" i,."Yt t@.dsyau In.
&faHrtarr,,.. f]sic,eI tr"m dizzy at IKE >oith
Groyr,s, Arr.rolrlgl College. bth!"n"sh.
"n 1ni N,,t',n, xo,o, nsn' i"sth'''II pon
COMPLEXION u pr sent dut!eS, at camp 81
instruction, iilti~hGrs, " I" Mont
T"WWr',r ~ to- ''HTT ra '''''| AHdiutan, Gen
,rS', wri rcr"r, to 81 Richmond i,
Davis, ra'si Nrtill"rNn1 PRESIDENT o. tho
for examination for promotion, Second
Lieut. eastman I%Itr,wolI, Eighth Cavalry;
school, Font LcA,rnworth,.. Kan WIN re.
rmor>o, r smith f1hh Ftrlh Ar!llleas.
"a. Tor temporary duty AZ inspector-in
s|tructnr ~ 'h.. National Guard
iIati.huig, to Btrn'sNNl". ga. for tenn
]lorarr, 4ot} and "ron III. eomp."tion
p,cii orders ~, so, August 3, War
Ii,p,r'mru, First ilru', Russell NJ: Man
McIl, oroo'nre. t'p'rtm"n'. t." Lock Haven,
p,r'aluug to operations Of ordnance de-
p'rtm. at tIr~t Lieut., John, q Living
from active duty 50 much of paragraphs
- and G2, mccall orders ~ 1910, August
Lieut. Froieric a, Washhnrn. NJ. H. C.. Is
,Nymrr Il G. to active duty for hNs
dHys beginning September >, and upon
e'mplc'l"n Of 'heir f"ty hs msnh"r. Of
UtNri .HNrltIrI to w,rt AZ IN" MasSachu-
s,tts Gop,tnl Hospital, instou, viii stand
relieved irnu urilN" duty IN the Medical
N"s'r'e ,"rps; flrst Lieut.. Herman y.
G,ssuur, VI r. g, from duty IN The South
trn b~"r'r'u'nt to hls home, and on an
rival 'h,rr. VIII report by telegraph I" the
AdIutaut -t;vueftl 81 the army, Lieut..
Gcs-uo' - ~r"llrNcl FROM actiN. duty in
the Mrltrnl Reserve C"rps,
MAJOR Marry \. Hirs'h, = N. G. to
Bruuklyn. y, V, ON uiiicll! business; capt.
WSiir r CONWAY. seventh Infantry, from
duty at the pacihc branch. y 4, Disciple
nary Barracks, AlCatral, al, to Join his
The sun., 1916-08-30
NEW kOCHEI.LE-New York,

COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE,
New Rochelle. n. y.
For Catalogue apply to secretary.
The sun., 1916-08-30
LOWELL. Mass.

Lowell, Mass.
- minutes from Boston
Rogers Hal school for Girls
Faces Rogers Fort nm Park
Thorough preparation for all Collegea
Advanced course for High school graduates
includes courses In Home Taking. Unusual
record for good health. Large grounds.
New GsWnasium and swimming Pool.
Miss Owe SrNHll Parsons, Principal.
The sun., 1916-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

United States Coast and ,~.roIc,,,
STANDARD Tim. NV
MINIATURE AINiAvAc
Sun riss. ..6:iSisun sets 81 No,, rN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHn. an An Cow, AZ wv
Low WATER TIL, DAY.
ssodyHt. a:asI Gov. Isl. e. nclGa,. ~
Arrived-TUEsDAy. Aur,.,
Sc Frederik VIII, 5i5 y. ", K,.,,a
a. 5: kosh:mssau. 300 p Nj Monday A.,
ss Northern. : p Monday. lI,,,.
e adonna. A. NJ. BorI,al>. Ans =,
Se iwen. 10 A. NJ. Cardin. Al. is "
IS baltic, N;S A NJ. ST Nr-cr'. c v
= s!sni.. 5:s p. NJ. crdln. Apr "A
mAe. 1850 2. M. Havrc. Au. I"
g. ISunton; Port Antonio. Ana
20 Alamo. Key West, Aug -,
90 Tascukss. Halifax. All.
u Sklnfsxe. Port Lmon. Aus =,
rshs. santo Domingo Au.
Se MeHico. Havana. Aux q
g Mundale. Matanzas. Aug II
nfienton. Kingston. Au- s.
nsfesA Grenada. Aug
Se Metapsn, Havana, Aug.
90 Cienfuegos. Aug.
90 ~ Mar, Galveston. Ana. .2
e Mohawk. Charleston, Aus
g Ban Marcos, Galveston AM
90 Jsnerson. Norfolk. Aux
90 wirral, Wilmington on. AM ~
80 Annapolis. Portland. Me Am %
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Pembroke S. Staples. veteran of the Civil
War, died Saturday morning, June oath. at his
home in East Belfast after an illness of only
three days, aged 10 years. He was the first r.
F. ID. carrier out of Belfast and was serving on
his route June goth when taken i'll with acute
indigestion. A physician was called and ev-
erything possible was done to relieve his suf-
Belfast, a son of the late Capt Hezekiah and
Nancy Staples, and is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Mary Stinson, by one son,
William H. and one daughter. Miss Charlotte
E. Staples. For some years before his ap
pointment as r. F. d. carrier he conducted a
meat market on High street and in his bust
ness relations and in the performance Of his
official duties he made many friends and had
the confidence and respect of all who knew
him. He was an obliging neighbor, a kind
and devoted husband and father, and will be
sadly missed. He enlisted for the Civil War
at the age of % and went to Baton Rouge. La.
wit. The gallant 26th Maine regiment, but was
taken ill there and sent to the hospital. He
was mustered out in 1863 but re-enlisted in
1864 and was finally mustered out in 1865. He
was a member of Thomas H. Marshall Post, G.
A. R., and of the Waldo County Veteran ASSOC
citation. The funeral services were held Mon
day at p. m. at the late home on Swanvlle
avenue, Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the Univer-
salist church officiating. Postmaster A. w.
Heating and many of the postal employees.
members Of Thomas H. Marshall Post and al
lied bodies attended the services, and the
floral offerings were profuse and beautiful.
The bearers were Messrs. George A. Leavitt,
Fred N. Savery, Eugene S. Achorn and VIM.
R. Mason, all of East Belfast. The interment
was in Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Last Saturday afternoon, after the depart
ure of De Molay Commandery for Camden,
members of Palestine Commandery went out
to Pitchers Por by autos and were en- er ;aine d
at Pine Lodge, the cottage of Messrs. J. H.
and R. 81. Howes. 1t was perfect day, and a
most enjoyable occasion. Some of the guests
fshed, made records of swimming and floating,
tested strength in athletic contests and racing
while others were busy with games, etc All
gave three cheers for the "Howes Boys" who
are royal entertainers, before the first party
left for home early in the evening. The last
party arrived at 10 p. m.
De Molay Commandery of Sko vinegar ar
rived in this city on the - O'Clock train June
23d on it's way to Camden, for st. Johns Day
and was met at the train by Palestine Com
N andery of Belfast and the Belfast band, and
after short parade about the city were taken
to Masonic temple. where buffet lunch was
served to the visitors. About 2 p. m. they were
escorted to the steamer Islesboro, which con-
veyed them to Camden, accompanied by the
Belfast band De Molay returned from Cam
den that evening by special trip of steamer
Islesboro, arriving at $50. and boarded the
special train in waiting for Skowhegan. Some
of the Bel fast Sir Knights who had welcomed
the coming W ere on hand to speed the parting
guests. The weather was all that could be
desired the country is looking its best, and the
visitors m ust have had an enjoyable outing.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

There have been a number of illustra-
ted booklets devoted to the scenic and
other attractions of Camden; but nothing
to compare with the "Glimpses OF Cam
den'' published this year by John R.
Prescott of Newtonvlle, Mass, and it
should be a source of local pride that the
photographs for the 260 views in the book
were by Camden artists. They certainly
are fine specimens of the Photographic
art. There are many views of sea, and
shore, worthy of framing, which appeal
strongly to those familiar with the scenes
depicted, and which will give to others
realizing sense of the beauties of this
section of the Maine coast. Summer
residences, palatial and otherwise, are
seen in great variety inland by
lake or stream, some on the seashore and
others perched on the hilsides or hidden
away 10 leafy groves. Lincolnville Beach
and Northport are given pleasant men
ton and some illustrations, and Belfast
has paragraph in which it is said to be
*'rich in examples of Colonial houses"
and above is half tone of Crosby Place
and another of the Old Tavern, the E. O.
Pendleton place in East Belfast. This
beautiful book is sold at the low price of
so cents; cents additional if ordered by
mail,
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs Charles Larson and son Karl are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
A s.pound daughter was born June 23d to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodge. Searsport avenue.
Miss Ethel Savery returned home Tuesday
from Isle au HaYt after visit with her broth
er. Guy Barter.
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen and Miss Flora Bur-
CESS arrived Monday morning at their cottage,
Flowanna, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Anne S. Patterson died June 23d at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter Oleson, after
long illness of Bright's disease and compll-
cations. She was great sufferer during her
last illness, but had the constant care of
most devoted daughter and no wish was left
ungratifed. She was born in Belfast, Jan. Z,
1910, daughter of George and Hannah (Lan-
caster) Patterso n, one of family of fourteen
children. of whom thirteen grew to be men and
women, and all her life had been spent in Bel
fast, aShe married.. first, Capt, John toss.
by whom she had three children-Eva A, who
died when young woman; Isaac Eden OF
Portland, who died few years ago. and Mrs.
Eliza F. Oleson, who survives her. She is
also survived by her second husband, Lorenzo
Patterson; by brother, Francis B. Patterson
of Belfast, and by six grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. Mrs. Patterson was de-
voted to her family and home and was espec-
tally fond of her three little great grandchil-
dren, the children of Mr.. anu Mrs. Joseph
Blake, who will feel their loss keenly. She
was very obliging neighbor. was ever ready
to give her help cheerfuly when she could,
and her doors were always opened for those
less fortunate than herself. She held the love
and respect of the neighborhood and the COM
munity feel that they have lost kind, lovable,
whole hearted neighbor and friend. The fu-
neral services were held Sunday at p. m,
Rev. VIM Vaughan of Trinity Church officiat-
ing, and the attendance and the many beauti-
full flowers testified to the esteem in which
she was held. Mrs. Patterson was descend
ant of the first Patterson family who settled
in East Belfast and nearly all this family are
buried in the old cemetery on Swan Lake ave-
nue.. where Mrs. Patterson was buried in the
family lot.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

The Portland Press declares that the
direct primary system has been vindica-
ted, and says further: ut has its faults
which can easily be corrected but it GER
tainly gives to the people chance to ex-
press their will and that is the main thing
after ALL" The Waterville Sentinel
takes exceptions to this statement and
says of the primary vote for United
States Senator: Colonel Hale had a
plurality of 1900 votes but with that he
was 5000 short of majority of the
votes cast for the Republican candidates
-tor the senatorial nomination. In total
Of more then A, 600 Colonel Hale receiv-
ed 5000 votes. Of the votes cast, he
received little more than third. And
the Lewiston Journal, which has resumed
It's old-tme allegiance to the Republican
party, says:
The Primaries proved bungling, ineffi-
cient, full of disfranci isement, and when
all is over have by no means expressed
2he will of the people to degree that
could have been secured, in our opinion,
in other ways by less intricate machinery.
Nor is it right that one law should obtain
exclusively in Portland by which changes
in enrolment may be made up TO the
very eve of election, and elsewhere none
permitted within the six months period.
Why is fish made of the voter in one
place and flesh in the the other?
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

All the States have responded prompt
ly to the Presidents call for the moblli-
cation of the National Guard. Employers
generally are offering TO continue their
pay and keep their places open for en-
ployees who are members of the Guard,
or who volunteer, and cities and towns
propose to care for the families of the
men who go to the front. Our soil has
been invaded and our people murdered
by the Mexican bandits, of whom Car
rama is the recognized leader. He has
ordered out of Mexico the troops sent in
pursuit of the cutthroat Villa. Then, as
a browning outrage, two troops OF our
Tenth Cavalry were led into ambush by
flag of truce and shot down by the cow
ardly MeXic cans. Then came the call for
the militia, but at the same time Presi-
dent Wilson was quoted as saying that
this massacre was "a mere incident,
and later it was announced from Wash
ington that there would be no change in
the Mexican policy 'watchful wait
ing" would continue. Next we are told
that if Carranza would disavow respon-
sibility for this massacre and punish his
officers engaged in it we would sit down
on our side of the border and let events
take their course. There was no need to
give Mexican bandit opportunity to lie
out of dilemma He would do that
anyway, and meanwhile Carranza has
called upon the Central and South Ameri-
can countries for aid ana support and ask
ed Japan to supply him with munitions.
The Democratic Brooklyn Eagle, which
only the other day declared its conf
dence in President Wilson and pledged
him its earnest support, takes this view
of the situation.
Time is ripe for action, short and sharp
and decisive. Hours, not days, should
be given to Carranza to declare himself.
And short of declaration satisfactory,
still swifter should come communica-
ton to the Congress.
Watchful waiting ended with the
transmission of note. Justice to the
men who are with our colors dictates an
end of shily-shallying There is a price
for peace too high for payment. Pro-
crastination has stolen time enough. .-...
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS,

Miss Millie Stevens of Troy, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stevens, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ellen Cunningham of Troy was guest
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs George L. Rogers
several days this week.
Mrs. Nelson Maloon and little daughter of
Newport were guests Wednesday of her
father, Alanson Libby.
Miss Mabel Johonnett, who has been visit
ing relatives in this town and Palmyra for a
few weeks, returned to Montville Monday.
Mrs Anna Means of Unity, who has been
he guest of Mrs. Oscar Lewis, returned home
Wednesday accompanied by Olive Lewis.
Miss Isabel Cornforth returned Monday to
her h ONE in Thorndike after visit in town
with her brother, Lester Cornforth, who is i'll
at his home on Hathorn street.
Mrs. Harry Condor and sister .in-law, Mrs.
Wilbur Melvin of Lowell, Mass, who is her
guest, returned Wednesday from few days
visit in St. Adams and Newport.-Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Mr.. Glynn's ringing words about
peace and prosperity seem just bit more
foolish than when they We're delivered in
St. Louis" says the Brooklyn Eagle. In
fact, we were then at war with Mexico,
and the note to Carranza which President
Wilson delayed sending until he had got
through with the convention, was 70 low
ed by an attack on our troops. In an ad-
dress to the delegates of the Republican
State Convention in Columbus, Ohio, June
2lst, former U. S. Senator Theodore
Burton declared that the President 8
policy of "meddling and officiousness, of
eoddling first one bandit and then
another, has so confused the situation in
Mexico that at last the full military
strength of the United States is called
out to meet the danger" Then as re-
suit of the Presidents "watchful wait
ing" and unwarranted intermeddling he
has arrayed all classes in Mexico against
this country; and as Julius Chambers
says in the Brooklyn Eagle: The Mexi-
cans of today are literally insane in their
hatred of the American People"
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh
sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and
has become known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the
Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for short time you will see great improve
ment in your general health. Start taking
Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of
atarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FIJI CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, Toe