davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

Tclrcrama special para IA PREN>A
WASHINGTON, Mario 16.-En
opinion de los diplon,aticos que resi-
den en- esta capital, la abdlcaclon del
Ear de Russia deja los aiiados en-
ccmpleta libertad para llevar a cabc
el proyecto que vienen persiguierdo.
de libertar & Crecia del Reinado de
Constantine.
El Emperador Nicolas Sc o9uso
siempre todos los planes prepara-
dos para abolir Ia actual dinast:a ca
Grecia Sc sabe que los gabnetes
frances inglGs propusieron Ru-
sia Italia que Sc llevara a cabc cl
derrocantento del Rcy Constantine,
Y Sc proclamara en- Grecia una Re
publica, con Fleuterio Nenizelos CO.
mo Presidente. El gobierno ruso in-
pid0 la consumaci0n del proyecto df
los gabinetes ingles Y frances, ror'
Que el Ear Sc onuso terminantemen'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
FUE CONFIRMADO Ell NOMBRA.
MIENTO DEL DR.. GRAYSON.

WASHINGTON, Mario 16.-Des-
pues de una larga lucha, fue aprobado
el nombramiet:.o del DR.. Grayson, CO.
mo Director Medico Y Contra-almiran
te de la Marina de los Estados Uni
dos Los republicanos Sc estuvieron
oponiendo a ese nombramiento hecho
Dor el Presidente Wilson, de quier
es medico de cabecera Mr.. Grayson
sero al final fue aprobada la desig
naci6n de que Sc viene hablando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
Los ESTADOS UN|DOS CONTfSTAN la
NOTA PAC|FISTA De CARRANzA
Manifiestan que no pueden aceptar Ia PROPOSE
ci6n en- vista de "a campana de submarines
v del descubrimientO del cOmplot

restricciones que esta llevando ca
bo Alemania. asi como del descuD1-
micnto del comp!ot de! Ministro de
Rciacic9es de. impcrio teut6n. Zlm-
norman quien propuso Il Mexico que
atacara ! los Est&dos Unitcs 81 sc
declaraba lc guerra entire los Esta-
COS Unidos : Alemania.
Junlamen;c con Ia respuesta antes
mlncionuGa ha enviado el gobierno
americana 4 Car:anZa una copla de!
memor"rGum qgc cnvi6 =: gobierno
aus2i"co i,ace do. ;hos. c%plicardole
cua. CA Ia ac,itud dc les EsSados Uni
dos con respec.c al cnvio lie provisio-
ne. los paseS bcligcrantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

WASHINGTON, Mario l6.-El
Departamento de Estado env:6 hoy al
Embajador Fletcher. para que Ia
pusicra en- manos del Primer Jefe. "a
respucsta n nOta cue este envlo
hace POGO tempo Il: gobicrao de los
Estados Unidos, proponierdoles cue
adoptaran Ia determination dc cortar
el envio de p"ovisiones y materia! de
guerra d los paiSeS en- guerra. con
obieto de obligarlos a hacer la paz.
En- Gicha resguesta. ia cancil!eria
americana resue!ve GIe no puede
aceptal' Ia propoSion ante> dicha. en-
vista de IL canlpana submarina sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
- :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. + :.
Sc RUMORA QUE VA A ES-
TALLAR UNA NUEVA
REVOLUTION EN-
MEXICO.

I. FL PASO, Texas, Mario 16.
: RUmCrcS de una nueva revolu-
. llc:Gn en- Mexico, cncabeZlda
= por Alvaro Obreg0n han circu
: ado aqui y en- Ciudad JuareZ,
!. Gurante las ultimas - horas,
haL:cndo sido trai,;os Gel inte-
:: ~!or Ie Ia RepGblica vecina
:: pc. mcxicanos y retug.ados
: cxtlanjc"os.
: :. :. = = :: :: :. :. :! :. :. :. = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
SEMBRARAN JUNTO A LA VIA

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Mario l6El fe-
rrocariiI Nashville, Chattanooga y st.
Louis, ha perrlitido sus empleados
que hagan uso del terrcno Gle Sc ha-
la iunto a la via, para que sicmbren
en- el v puedan obtener algunos de los
comestibles que Sc cotizan hoy al
tisimos precios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
s,rv,e,, Especial para la PRENsA

Serylcio Especial para a PHkNsA
LONDRES, Mario l6.-De acuerdo
con los despachos recibidos de Petro-
erado. no hay ninguna duda de one
IA victoria del movimiento revolucio-
mario encabezado por Ia Duma esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
E Nl]EVO GOBIERN0 DE RUSlH
HI RFSTHBLFCIDO Il ORDEN
LEGO Petrogrodo Ell Gran Duque Nicolas, qmen Sc hard CARGO
Drobablemente de Ia eama suprema del ejercto
esgos presencse de la revoucion Petrogado egaoos
Stocolmo relatan como Sc incio e Elovimiento que
puso te1mino al regimen del Gar Nicolas

:: = = :: = : : : :: : : : Ff
Servico Especial para LA PRENSA ,.. r :.
Ma.zo deSPa.hoS ribldGs retro
reStabieco en-
inicCn sahaGo trefo clsao"S POI e.
cnrst6n ae ?i1HrH'"S - nueh!o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
Ell siercito CON exception de los ofcioles
reaccionarios, reconocen al nueuo Gbno

aSegurada. Aunque pocaS notlciaS
So tienen acerca de Ia actitud que
frente al nuevo estado de coSas asu-
rio el ejercito con exception dc los
oficiales miembros del viejo partido
Cra>a Ia 81. plans, col. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia pGGNSA hs. . iargs;
circulation than sny other mexican aeHE
paper in the United At2tes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

rasa u la 81. plans, roi. IL
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18
NiNS \ SIDE BET OF S25O
 DRIVING \ TEAM OF , DOGS

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 25.-By arriv- ing town last night just before nine o'clock, Harry Ager won bet of S25O from Jack Betof, better known as "California Jack" The two men were at Nenana yesterday morning, and in an argument over the merits of their respective dog teams, decided to race from there to Fairbanks to decide the dispute, and each man wagered S25O
 Ager made one of the fastest, if not fastest, trips ever made between the two places, putting up record of less than eight hours. Both teams left Nenana at 1 o'clock, and Ager pulled up in front of the California saloon a few minutes before 9 o'clock the ex- act time of his arrival not being known. Betofr had not shown up at midnight. but was looked for at any
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18

Too often people think education consists of the abi
 y to quote poetry speak of authors spout foreign language something like that The real education is that which has made you think that which has made your intelligence clear has made you refined in the best sense The man who really educated is the last to show it by artificial means for his very education has taught him that of its fundamental properties is the medication O. the knowledge that showing off, should be avoided
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18

We have passed by the worst part of the Winter and we have two Summers and only Winter ahead for some time It almost makes person draw breath of relief to look out through window at o'clock in the af ternoon just now But particularly at o'clock in the morning does one begin to realize once more that life is worth living after a Next June daylight will not seem half so valuable another proof that nothing plentiful is valued Daylight is like money.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18
ALASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1917

It has been suggested to the Gateway that few hre men should always be detailed to rush to fires without waiting for the hose cart chemicals anything else so that they might give speedy assistance in removing vau able stock In recent fire it is said the assistance of very few men in time would have meant the saving ot hundreds of dollars worth of movable property The sug geStion seems to be good one
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18

minute, nad will certainly be here be- fore morning. The winner drove a team of hve dogs, and the other team was composed Of seven animals.
 The race has created a considerable amount of interest, and it is possible that other races may be arranged in the near future between other parties, as such a contest. if a purse could De raised, would draw several entries Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18
FOR SALE

The Town of Seward offers for sale Lot 3S in Block 14, and the building thereon for the sum of Sl,OOO.OO. The size of said building is 24 30 feet, and has a furnace for heating.
 Terms Of sale 1-3 down, 1-3 in six months and balance in one year. s per cent interest on all deferred pay mentS. For further particulars see,
 O. II. POEHLMANN, 1-l5--tf Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-18

Athletics in the Winter time in Alaska town, it Is safe to say would do good than Sunday schools It bad enough to let grownu be threatened with morbid ity in the gloom of the dark season but when the young mind at the time of its greatest presSonabeness is sub ected to the danger of being morbid disaster looms ahead
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that special
mceking OF the stockholders OF the
Globe Printing Co.. Ltd, viii be held
at the company's Office In Grangev lie.
IDAHO, on Friday, November 18th, for
the purpose or electing q board Of d.
rectors and the transaction OF such
other business IS may come before said
meeting. fdi
Done BY order OF thu president, this
LIST day OF November, 1917.
1927 GEO. A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
scar MONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nash of Camden
were recent guests of Oscar Googins.
Miss ANGELA Millett is in Belfast, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Adelbert Millett.
The fall term of the primary and gram
mar schools opened August goth, with the
former teachers.
James Googins is digging his potatoes
and reports them of good size and in ex-
cellent condition.
Mrs. H. R. Knight and son Russell of
Belfast, Mrs. Merrick Tibbetts and chill
dren, Dorothy and Kenneth OF keene, N.
H., are guests of Mrs. Mary Bean.
Rosewood Chapter, o. E. S., held an
entertainment and ice cream sale in Dirigo
hall last Friday evening. Much credit is
due to the Associate Matron, Mrs. Lila
Miller, and the committee, Misses Minnie
and Angie Paine and Mary Cobb for the
delightful musical program which was
enioyed by all. The program consisted
of piano duet, piano trio, clarinet solo,
clarinet. cornet and piano selection, banjo
duet, vocal solo. The exercises by the
children, under the direction of Miss
Minnie Paine, were very pretty. Russell
Knight of Belfast gave patriotic reclta-
ton in a very creditable manner.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06

he loaded grain in Portland, Oregon, for
Liverpool at Sc shillings per ton, which
was then one of the largest freights paid
in the grain business. The vessel is now
in Rockland to be repaired and re-rigged
into three masted schooner. She was
built in McGilvery's shipyard by the late
Master Marlboro Packard and registered
573 tons.
Capt. James B. Parse left Monday for
Tacoma, Wash, to take command of the
new schooner Betsey Ross, which has
been chartered to load lumber at 81 dol
lars per 1000 feet for an Australian port.
She will carry two million feet. After
discharging his cargo of lumber he will
60 to New Catalonia to load chrome ore
for port in the United States, at 68 dol
lars per ton. The schooner is five masted
and 1, 500 tons. Capt. Parse has purchased
an interest in the vessel which is man
aged by Amos D. Carver of New York,
and cost $1,000 and will pay for herself
on the round trip. The schooner is named
for Betsey Ross, the maker of the first
flag of the United States of America.
Capt. Parse is one of Searsport's ablest
shipmasters having commanded many of
the steamships of the American Ha-
waiian Line during the past fifteen years.
George E. Marks, one of the best known
and respected citizens of the town, passed
away at his home, August 3Oth. His death
resulted from injuries sustained while
employed at the Hubbard Fertilizer plant
on July 18th. He gained slowly for
time but failed rapidly for the last two
weeks of his life He was born Dec.
"A, 1855, at North Penobscot, the son of
George r. and Maria Carr Marks He
came here several years ago and engaged
for time in the manufacture of bricks
and in later years has been engaged in
coopering. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Miss Lula Marks, and two
brothers, Irving G. Marks and Ernest L.
Marks of Clancy, Mont, and by three
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Haines of Monmouth,
Mrs. Amelia Thompson of Monmouth
and Mrs. Frank Merrill of Blue Hill The
funeral services were held at the M. E.
Church, Sunday, Rev. T. H. Martin
officiating. Interment was in Elmwood
cemetery. The bearers were ]. L. Cum
bingham, Eugene Porter, c. o. Sawyer
and F. H. Park.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
LIBERTY.

Miss Ella Greeley is passing a week
| with friends in Gardiner
j. j. Walker and A. j. Skidmore were
business callers in Belfast Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Skidmore left last
week for Beverly, Mass, where Mr., Neal
has position.
Lester Young of Waterville arrived
Saturday to pass week with his brother.
Walter Young
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd spent the day
with their aunt, Mrs R. S. Brier at North
Belfast last week.
Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Maud Hurd
spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs.
Mutt, in Freedom.
A party of nine ladies and gentlemen
from Boston are passing a few weeks at
the Grant cottage on Penola Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy, who have
been passing the season at the White cot
tage, on the island, left Thursday for their
nome IN BroOkllne, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck will close their
cottage today, Thursday, and leave for
short visit with Mr.. Peck's mother in
Wlnstead, Conn, before the opening of
st. Paul's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meservey left
last week for Fairfield, where Mrs. Me
servey has a position as companion for an
elderly lady. Mr.. Meservey will return
to his duties at the hospital in Augusta
Hon. Lie. Morse left Saturday for
Lewiston, where he will pass the week at
the fair grounds. Among the others who
will attend are Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Boyn-
ton, w. j. Greeley and Frank Brown.
Mrs. David L. Wilson of Bath who has
been passing the month of August with
her family at Loon Island, spent few
days in Belfast last week with old friends.
/ They returned to Bath today, Thursday.
Arbutus Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S., with
a few invited guests, was entertained by
Mrs. O. w. Ripley of South Montville
and Mrs. Arthur H. Norton of Liberty at
Saints Rest Cottage on the shore of
Georges Lake Saturday. The day was
ideal and the dinner sumptuous. For
several years Mrs. Ripley and Mrs Norton
have entertained the Chapter at the cot
tage for the day and all that were present
decided that this meeting was the most
enjoyable of any. A large table was set
on the lawn, loaded with good things,
and about fifty people was graciously
served by the hostesses.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06

Mrs. Charles Capen, Mrs. Oscar Capen,
Miss Geneva Avery and two little Capen
children. Following the dinner, the la
dies enjoyed the Victrola music and the
many snapshot views of the Lawrence
winter home at Miami, Florida, and other
pictures taken by the hostess and her
family, after which the ladies inspected
the grounds of the place recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Lawrence, admiring the
trim white birch grove at one side of the
house and the immense ledge formation,
identifying the opposite side. About
four o'clock the company feeling they
had been delightfully."- entertained, started
on their nearly forty mile homeward
drive. The first auto running into a
shower at Northport and those behind,
escaping the rain entirely.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
SOUTH MONrvILLE.

Carl Fogg and family have moved into
E. S. Adams house.
Arnold Davis has returned to Milford,
Mass, to resume hisstudies.
Edwin Adams enters on his third year
at Freedom Academy this week.
Everett Morse cut his ankle one day last
week so he will not be able to attend his
school in Belfast for week.
Forrest E. Howes and family of Malta
pan, Mass, motored here one day last
week and are visiting relatives.
ROBBIE jackson of Bath and Mrs. Mil
dred Thompson of Rockland are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Jack
son.
The w. C. T. U. meeting was held with
Mrs. Nettie Newhall last week and a
helpful and enthusiastic meeting was re-
ported.
F.. A. Dinslow and wife and Edwin
Adams went to Richmond one day last
week to see his sister, Mrs. u. M. Lam
caster.
Carl Packard, wife and daughter, and
Abbie R. Hadley of Waldo and Mildred
Greenlaw of Massachusetts, were auto
callers at Mrs. Eta Ryan's one day this
week.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
JACKSON.

Mrs. Susie Edwards is in Brooks nurs-
ing Mrs. Earl Roberts.
Glen Dudley of Easton is visiting his
sister, Mrs Hura Pattee.
Miss Inza Boyd is visiting friends in
Monroe and Winterport.
Mrs. Hattie Payson of Brooks spent
last week with Mrs. Carrie Morton.
Mrs. Lura Chase is in Knox caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Will Kelsey, who has
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi tevens, accom-
panied by Miss Doris Mckinley, were in
Bangor Thursday.
Master Daniel Gould went to Aroostook
county Wednesday, where he will join
the Junior Volunteers.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hunter and son of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting at Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Wright's.
MIR. and Mrs Philip Lampson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, August 18th.
John Pollard, j. H. Mckinley and son
Fred attended the Bangor fair Wednes-
day. The trip was made in Mr.. Pollard's
new Maxwell car.
Schools in town began Monday with
the following teachers: Corner, Mrs.
Myrtell Bailey; village, Mrs. John Hobbs
of Brooks; Snow corner, Mrs. Mildred
Reynolds. The village schoolhouse has
been newly repaired.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
THE CHURCHES.

The services at ST. Margaret's Episco-
pal church next Sunday will be at 1915
a. m. Rev. W. M. Morgan-Jones of
Newport, R. l., will be the preacher.
First Congregational Church. Minis
ter, Rev. w. T. Hawthorne, 26 High st.
Service will be held on Sunday morning
at 1045. The subject of the minister's
sermon will be ''Is God Omnipotent?"
Music by the chorus choir. We extend
to you a cordial invitation to worship
with US. Sunday school at noon.
At the Peoples Methodist church next
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Charles
W. Martin, will speak on: ''The Lost Son
and How He was Found" The Sunday
school will meet at IL and now that our
vacationists are returning we shall be
glad to welcome all our accustomed schol-
ars again, and strangers are cordially in
vited to unite with us in Sunday school
life. There are teachers and classes for
all ages from the tots to their fathers and
mothers. In the evening at 7.30 the pas
tor will speak on: "Astride Voice, or
Balaam's. Peculiar Adventure" A cor
dial welcome is extended to all strangers
in town to participate in this popular
service in the Peoples church. End the
Sabbath right. The weekly prayer meet
ing will be held this, Thursday, evening,
subject: ''Tares." A meeting of the Sum-
day school board is called at the close of
the prayer meeting to consider the work
of the fall and winter and plan for rally
day. Parsonage No. Court street.
Telephone 213-11,
First Baptist Church Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson, minister; residence No. 1
Northport ave., telephone 1928. Every
bodys church and cordial welcome is
extended to all people without church
home to worship with us. There are no
rented pews, the church depending upon
voluntary contributions for its support.
1t is, therefore, everybody church. Sun
day morning preaching service at 10.45;
minister's topic; "Moses-his early life
and splendid use of opportunities, with
some modern applications. At 1900,
noon, Bible school convenesin the vestry.
Large attendance, much enthusiasm, and
good teachers, classes for every age A
welcome extended to all visitors. AT
$50, young peoples meeting in the YES
try. A wide-awake service to which
visitors are cordially welcomed. Sunday
evening preaching service at 7.3O, minis
ter's topic, eff man is correct in his
morals, pays his bills, is good husband
affectionate father, why can't his good
ness save his soul?" This, Thursday
evening prayer meeting in the vestry al
7.30, to which the public is cordially in
vited. Preaching next Sunday afternoon
at the Northport Baptist Church at 2. n
p. m.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
BORN

HILLS: In Belfast. Sept. 4, at ,as IS .5,.
County Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Nam -.s
a son.
LAMPsoN. In Jackson, August q g.
and Mrs, Philip Lampson, daugbter
MURPHY. In Waldo. July 80, to Me- and MIS-
Percy M. Murphy. son, Osborne Walk
ROBERTS. In Brooks, August Is, e. A.- sa,
Mrs. Earle Roberts, daughter.
SMITH. In Waldo. August H. to ST. ..
Mrs. David Smith, daughter
STIMPsoN. In East Belfast, S.g.-.f.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson. .- ID.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
M AkRIEU.

BURGESS CHoATE In Belfast, Seurem..r
by Rev. j. Wilbor Richardson at his Bel. -.s.
Henry Crosby Burgess and Mrs L-. So.
nette Choate, both ot Belfast,
HARTMAN HARTMAN In Buck. 8l.
%. b. Rev. Henry W. Webb. Harvut ur
riman and Miss Edrie A. Harrim4u. 0..r .
Prospect.
by Rev. Henry W. Webb, Fred Juu.-.. -
Winslow and Miss Juanita A. Ellis o., .s.
UPTON HAYES In Belfast, Septen n.y.
Rev. j. Wilbor Richardson, Rev a..-
Upton of Southwest Harbor and N.- ..
Katherine Hayes of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
DIED.

COBB. In Camden. August "a, jose '.-
aged rs years and months.
ELLIS. In Monroe, August q, NiD|a.- u
aged rs years and months.
LENFEsT In Swanvile, Angus "s
Catherine T. Lenfest, formerly Of v
Mass aged AZ years.
MARKS. In Searsport, August 90
Marks, aged 81 years.
SCOTT In Islesboro, August &C. .
wife of Capt. Olney 7. Scott, aged
months and i3 days.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06

was in the family lot.
Ely invitation of Mrs. E. M. Lawrence
of Rockland, the members of the Current
Events Club motored to her beautiful
new home on their monthly vacation
outing, Wednesday, Aug. goth, where a
most appetizing three course dinner was
served in a novel and pleasing manner,
notwithstanding what was intended for
grove affair was, because of a shower,
brought into the parlors, where the
twenty-seven guests, each with her lap
table cunningly arranged to hold the
yiands, enjoyed to the fullest everything
from salad to coffee, pronounclng Mrs
Lawrence an ideal hostess. The follow
/ ing Club members were present: Miss
Leora Partridge, president; Mrs. Sadie
Capen, vice president; Mrs. Angie G..
Mudeett, Mrs. Annie S. Park, Mrs. Abb
bic M. Treat, Mrs. Lillias N. Emery,
Miss Mabel F. Simmons, Miss Nellie
Hichborn, Mrs. Elinor B. Colcord, Miss
Mary Hichborn, Mrs. Ada M. Hopkins,
Mrs. Jennie D. Staples, Mrs. Grace
Spauldine. Mrs. Ada P. Griffin, Mrs.
Amy G. Coleman, Mrs. Avery, Mrs.
Louise G. Hopkins, Mrs. Estelle Crosby,
Mrs. Ada L. Mudgett, Mrs. Blanche r.
STABLES and Mrs. Junita E. Snow, with
the following guests: Mrs. j. F. Frye,
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
NOTICE

The lirery stable OF Gentao
e CoLcord has recently changer
hands and has been reHordtea
and made ready tor business
Autos to let by The hour o daA'
Horses stood in for 10 ,.I'S'
Horses taken to board " iat
day or week and giUeH thl jt>.
of care. Teams, doubt ana
single, buckbodrds and f'tN'
for all occasions.
Apply on the premises.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
Victims of War Not Always in Action

There are many victims of the war that
have not been in action.
Worry about the absent ones; worry
about business conditions. caused by the
world being out of Joint
If your health has been impaired or you
feel let down from these or any other
causes, send for free copy of DR.. Hum
phreys' Manual on the treatment and care
of the sick-address:H Humphreys Homeo.
Medicine Co., 1856 William ST., New York.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
LOST

Between Searsmont and Belfast, Thursday.
August 2sth, a gold bracelet. inscription NJ. +.
D. Reward. MRS. U. L. Cnhi4,
3w36p -'earsmoht' Maine'