davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
lection in Spain
To Follow Crisis,
Premier Declares
Ato Expresses Belief Rev
stationary Element Is De-
cisively Suppressed

htnd, July 2s.-Premier Dato, in
Il aurse Of an interview with Larios
e xsdrsno, editor of the Liberal,
~ h. Spanish Parliament would be
assSsd and new elections held so
nx Is the constitutional guarantees
5sA V restored. Speaking OF the
.nsal h.uation, the Premier said:
Z a. ntisfed with what the govern
S,t hs done TO re-establish calm and
~. Valencia and Bilbao now are
a,sgl hope there will be no fur
q trouble and | believe the check
ss.n,er.d TO revolutionary endeav-
anil permit the government to re-
n normal conditions" q,
ksrrng to events in Barcelona ana
Etisl, political and economic re-
| M The Premier said the govern
Z; vss well disposed to the Catalan
2 t,d regretted that the Deputies
r &rstors in Catalania had allowed
|assslves, principally for electioneer-
sasons, 70 adopt a hostile attitude
ny the government.
!. tine has not come for Spain 70
|Ts. It's regime" the Premier con-
~ "The spectacle OF q country
re var has had as a consequence
S<na revolution ought to serve as q
|sts fsr u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Mob Breaks Up
English Peace Meeting
Several Persons Seriously Hurt
When Wounded Soldiers
Interfere

London, July 28.-An attempt by the
Workers and Soldiers Council" an
organization recently formed on the
lines of the Soldiers and Workmen's
Council in Russia, to hold a peace
meeting at the Brotherhood Church, in
Kingsland, to-day, resulted in riotous
scenes, during which the interior OF
the church was virtually wrecked and
several persons seriously injured.
Before the meeting could be called
to order a determined crowd, which in
cluded some wounded soldiers, rushed
the doors, and in spite of the stubborn
resistance Of those inside forced its
way into the church and demanded that
the meeting be stopped. A general
melee followed.
Tables and chairs were thrown in all
directions, and those on the platform
who intended to address the meeting
were flung to the floor. Soon the crowd
succeeded in driving the supporters OF
the meeting out of the church. 1t then
commenced an attack on the church
building. The windows, including
large stained glass ones, were smashed
and the woodwork was torn away. Po-
lice reserves had considerable diff
Guilty in restoring order.
After the church had been cleared of
the wounded a Canadian soldier mount
ed to the organ gallery and delivered
patriotic speech. "Rule Britannia" and
the national anthem were sung, during
which the delegates were compelled to
stand. A resolution supporting the
policy of the government was then
adopted amid cheers. The delegates
were stoned when leaving the church.
Newcastle on Tyne, July ga con-
ference of the workers and Soldiers"
of the northeast coast held here to-
day ended In a free. fight. At a pre-
vious meeting a scuffle took place in
the back of the hall, which was the
signal for soldiers and sailors outside
to rush the doors and engage in fsti-
cuffs with the organizers. The meet
ing had to be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
lew Russian Leaders
Blamed for Disaster
,.nsky and Aids Petrograd Correspondent of London
Alarming Post Intimates, Are Incapable of Meeting
risis-Says Honest Men Have Abandoned Government

the enemy, who was largely composed
of Austrians. In technical strength
she was more than three to one. | do
not know the respective states Of the
opposing armies on the Baranowitschi-
Smorgon-Krevo front, but in both cases
tho Russians were engaged in 'politi-
canting' and speechifying, leaving bat
talions composed of officers and few
steadfast regiments of soldiers-ac-
cording to the official bulletins, so
few that they can be numbered on the
fingers of one hand-together with a
battalion Of death composed of women
to face the enemy unsupported.
ION the southwestern front the Ger
mens have had, as the latest informa
ton and private accounts of those who
were there confirm, an absolute walk
over.
Great Leaders 0usted
"The soldiers are not to blame, nor
in the present case would it be fair to
blame their officers. Many of the
great generals which this war has made
on the Russian side were months ago
or quite recently removed from their
commands by a vote Of elected COM
mittees of soldiers. Russia was always
at the mercy of the abiest takers,
the best fighting men are not takers.
"Thus, neither the soldiers nor their
officers can justly be blamed for the
denominations of the last week on the
two Russian fronts. The first battles
of its soldiers were military victories.
The first fighting of the Russians un-
der their new masters in Petrograd has
resulted in something which is not
even a military Dictator even de-
feat may be honorable sometimes.
"The results utterly condemn not
military Russia, not the real Russia at
all. but wholly and solely 'politicant-
ing Petrograd. Russia is such a vast
bulk that it takes time to turn in any
direction. The success of the politi-
carriers with the Russian armies is
due TO the fact that huge masses Of
men were conveniently congregated to-
gether.
Peasants Look to Moscow
but Russia's million villages Rave
yet to speak. They look now, as at
all time past, to Moscow for their sal
walton. Moscow has never failed the
Russian people yet, and will not now.
The Allies must look past Petrocrad
into the deep heart of Russia, essen
TALLY unmoved by the nightmare Of
the last few months, and still waiting
TO respond to the true leaders Of men
when they shall reappear in holy Rus
STA.
"Ihe conviction is fast stealing over
the nation that such leaders have not
vet appeared in the Petrograd move
ment, which, with the soldiers the
Russians have we'll proved themselves
to be in this war, cannot win vic
tories with odds of five to one in men
and three to one in machinery In its
favor. II is certainly not revolu-
ton. Whatever else it may be, it is
unworthy of the name of revolution.
1t must be called a mere passing re-
volt or instruction.
an fact. it is a degradation Of ma
ton grossly ignorant by those who at
German instigation and for German
gold professed to be its saviors.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Japanese Surgeons
To Aid Rumanians
100 Physicians Will Be Sent
From Toxic to Meet Ur-
gent Demand
Nv ADACHI KINNOsUKE

According 10 the cabled reports to
the Japanese papers here from their
Toxic correspondents, japan Is to send
one hundred surgeons TO the field hos
pitfalls along the Rumanisn front. They
will be sent 20 Europe during the
month mon Of September. These surgeons
have been selected for their exeep-
tlonal ability. They will be attached TO
the field hospital corps OF the hu'
The main reason for their dispatch
49, ,be CRYING demand for medical men
ali along The Rumanian front. AZ me
same time the japanese surgeons W..
y ys priceless opportunity tof
> ,setieal training which nothing oui
The active fighting front can An'i'
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
'u Will Continue
Stict Neutrality, Her
President Declares

-, Peru, July 2s.-Ths Peruvian
~rsn net to-day and after effect
Organization heard President Pardo
= n, message TO the legislative
-, N which the steps taken by
40 safeguard the rights OF her
ga In connection with Germanys
s'rias warfare were mentioned and
r. we're expressed that Germany
p : rze satisfaction for the sinking
ts Peruvian steamer Lorton..
, " tie message declared, adheres
= declarations OF President VIII
eeissee OF April 2. Last, passages
\, saieh President Fardo read.
49, relations were being main
a. VIII al nations, he said, and tho
|nrseni was doing all possible 70
|t,esn the nations bonds OF
|.ip with other peoples. In the
|,,s European war, Peru was
|<..'tibg her strict obligations OF
I'y, be declared.
|is-;.s1ar mention was made OF
tss ~rdial relations with Bolivia.
Ia IVY Of the Bolivian Boy Scouts,
h resident observed, had enabled
H. ssrnmsnt 20 recipr0cste the
|ss~. s.sieons which the Peruvian Boy
Ia N received on their excursion
" IVA, while the recent visit OF
trs.,.shtine wsrship Sarmiento had
r ~, ne government and the peo-
II ssfg 70 demonstrate their cor
s.zs.s.spstey toward Argentina.
FsIs.,es'ohs had been Instituted for
"a ~, and eztrAdition treaties
p ~ the President reported,
.kl.ass hoped the negotiations for
P1ss,s..a o. the boundary lines with
~ would shortly be concluded.
p .lotnt asked especial atten-
gwen the passage of laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Fire Record

81.
i.to-s2 Morninride av: Albert Temberg; tTihins.
S0S-3I0 Front St MAJ Glass: trfing.
S30-lsT Terrace ST. and four adjoining bunsa-
lows: John Lavlor and others: 5000.
1000 Hudson st. Moss A Co. slight
II so Kenmare st. unknown: slight
II :so-23A LIST Ay.; Mar Dawes. trlf.ng.
p n
.0o-isl West itoth O., awning Gre: Du Bots 4
Taylor. trfng.
l.lo-isf East $50 81 Clifford Hdgey: trhlng
l.l5-lOtth ST ard Lexington r. streetcE. New
YORK Railway. slight.
aa,-5l3 Wet isth -; Thomas forkin ,rifing.
sSO-2063 % ay Morris ]. Zondek. tnhiny
I.Oj-islst s. and Southern Boulevard The Bronx !;
Ricrs 4 Son ut1lng.
1IO-2lSe lst az Joseph Pinto trhng.
lid suffolk o.. unknown. irifing
0o-Ss Bayari st Morris santt' uinihI
5t5-91 Chysie st. heee odio unpy
Mlrrus: trifng.
7lB-5 Esxt losth 81 MAJ ksozek; v1aaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

against what he characterized as the
terrible plague of alcoholism.
The economic progress of the repub-
lie was alluded to as satisfactory, the
foreign trade last year having exceeded
25,000,O 900 soils, the highest in the coun-
try's history. The condition of the
banks was reported excellent. The
revenues had increased and internal
harmony had improved the financial
situation
Jose Carlos Dernales was elected
President of the Senate and Juan
Pardo President of the Chamber Of
Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Greek Steamship Is Sunk
Victim of U-Boat Sailed From
United States

Word that the Greek steamship
Chalkydon. a vessel Of 2,s70 tons gross
register, had been torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine was received
yesterday In marine circles. The Chalky-
don, formerly the steamship Straits-of-
Menai, left New York June % with
cargo for Marseilles, under charter to
J. W. Elwell & Co.
News of the laundering Of the Brit
ish schooner F. G. French, off Barba-
dos, July 7, was received here to-day.
The crew was saved. The schooner, 149
gross tonnage, sailed from this port
June 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Former Car Breaks Leg

London, July PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Petrograd says that former Emperor
Nicholas fell and broke his leg while
cycling in the gardens Of the Tsarskoe-
Selo Palace, where he has been incar-
cerated since the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
m Cab. % Tns rrinunel

,,, July 2s.-"The Morning
20 p,trograd correspondent, whose
a. -, Of the calamitous rout of the
y .," s,ssian Army, due to a cancer
- !. a treason, have excited a sensa-
". England, has sent the following
y .,,, Of present conditions in Rus
= ,sssr date Of July 26;
:. vould be treachery to the great
:. 81 all civilization any longer to
=. =. words in dealing with affairs in
The time has come to set right
..ous opinion caught up abroad on
.,,nts of the last four months in
. :, and the amount of revolr-
!, u Russia.
= always myself used the term
|.,,oersd revolution for certainly it
,Othing more than that. Its con-
".,i,u was fathered By Germany and
.;,s were the fantasies of half
...,,d dreamers. There are those
!. r,y find something of honor in
litter. perhaps, but there can be no
.,son about the depth Of dishonor
..,hiug to such German parentage
suisys.
sNssty Mess Resulting
n, whole history of the last four
-. here is one of fictitious SEM
|r...s and an absence Of realities.
1. result appears only too plainly
r., realities are encountered. The
.,v,r of war has pricked the bub-
,,S all that remains is a nasty
!. needing years, if not generations,
,lssn IN, ... :.
..,;s who also made themselves the
~. force and guiding light Of the
I'D government, are largely men
Il, I,ys been victims of police trick
: order the cid regime. The best of
mas ministers is q lawyer whose
!, has been spent in opposition
|sa is not the best preparation for
Ling skilfully the reins of actual
T Some others are heroes Of I'M
Ia,nt incidents in the Russian story,
IL AZ the famous appropriation OF
mons Of money a dozen years ago
/ pstrograd-in plain English, the
1sx,y robbery in arms of notes and
fTfon which were being conveyed in
Il i,ylight through the streets of the
Irul' And behind the ministers are
= whose stories figure largely IN
!, uObce and prison records of past
Honest Men Quit"
gmorsble men have abandoned the
{,-rment chiefly because they were
In, 70 insist upon the publication
H. nation of the true facts about
/ J German uarentage of the events. Of
/ ! l,t four months. The army, being
| ri not by words but by hard facts,
| ! rOnptly given the whole house Of
| as is death blow.
d. the Southwestern front, Russia,
| , vsonnel, was five TO one against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
American Soldier
Drowned in Canada
fBy Telssi sph To IN. Trisunsl

Ottawa, July 2s.-Edmond A. Scott,
a native of Jamaica, Long Island,
was drowned here this week. He was
attached 20 the Signallers' Corps OF
the Canadian expeditionary force, and
met death while swimming. The body
has not been recovered.
In casualty lists appear the names
% the following Americans: Pre-
sumed dead-Dohald Keith. Seattle;
Henry J. Wilson, Northcotc. Mimi;
Sergeant w. Burns, Boston. Wounded
Private o. Olsen, International
Falls. Mimi: Private w. Bragdon,
Limestone, Mel Henry Booth; Spring
field, III. Killed In action INFANTRY
A. Coughlin, Nscedah, wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Blankets, Comfortables and Bed Spreads

White Wool Blankets with pink blue borders:
bed regularly 9OO
800 pairs White California Wool Blankets; superior quality
Single Double
100
hemmed,
OCorded Spreads with seal and5
lpededge, C corne Mareiles
regularly 100 scaloped regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

the women ought to step into the
breach, gun in hand.
at is their country as much as the
mems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
James McCreery & Co.
5th Avenue 34th Street
Purchases Monday and Tuesday will
appear bills rendered September 1s.
AUGUST SALE
Linens e Bed Coverings
Decided Price Reductions


chased n anticipation of this years sale
Notwithstanding general Advance all grades of Linen goods from
actually about the quoted during last
August Sale
Table Napkins regularly 575 doz ATS
Towels
400, doz
Hemme Pu Linen Scotch HuckTo
20x regularly $50
22x38 regularly 1000
Henme PureI Linen GuestTo Towels
15x2 regularly AIS
regularly 14x21 regularly 600
25
with regularly
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06
Double Auto License.

by the conditions of the bill passed
March Z, regulating the registration
of motor cars, the state license will
be doubled on all automobiles next
year. A proportionatc increase will
be made on all cars, according TO
their power.
Every senator present voted for
the motor car bill. This measure will
double the receipts into the good
roads fund and will produce more
than one million dollars a year. Its
enactment is q part of the good roads
program of the general assembly and
will furnish the sinews for making
the Halves good roads law an effec'
tive measure.
The more important features Of the
bill, where they differ from the ex-
listing law, are as follows:
Annual license for l2-hOrse power
81; from IL to 24-horse power, So
from "a to 36-horse power, $40; from
30 to 4S-horse power, $l4; from Al
ito 60-horse power, SIC; from 60 t.
72-horse power, $50; for 72-hors'
power, $24. License may be taker
out for fraction of year and pa,
on that basis.
The department is to be under con
troll of the secretary of state. A sup
ervisor Of $1,000 and necessary cleri
cal hire at the rate of one clerk f0
each 10000 motor cars licensed. Thu
increase in the cost of the department
will be about 5000 . year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06
Warning should he Needed.

A,,h....dor Ccrnrd. n Mill bc con-
.,JoI n.s h"cr In n hettcr nosition 10
sorn, n Underworld os whnt modern war
i,;L ill., All ~ IN. defensive rcouir-
n.r's n impos.s upon a nation. than
n,o"t am.r'cnns ~ This Generation.
REMARKS The Kansas CITY star, editor.
;aiiv' he moi only has seen war in
its strictly military aspccts, but he
has seen the effects of wnr upon the
civil nopulation of country in a
state nj seive'
With these Impressions fresh in his
mind he returns 10 America TO urge
ms his first public utterancc, his con-
yietion that the universal compulsory
training md service of every physi.
caIIv m American citizen is nm ab.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

happy and getting along nicely and
closed by saying ODE sure and re-
move the stamp on the envelope rs
it might prove valuable at the close
of the war. So much stress was laid
on saving the stamp that 1t was
steamed and carefully removed and
on the back of 1t was written, 1--WE
are starving. Hopkins Journal.
There Is no longer such Q thing as
a horse-drawn livery conveyance In
Tarkio. Last week the last livery
barn Of the place was changed into
storage and motor transfer con-
Germ.
Two carloads Of crushed Joplin lime
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
rhe Most Important News Con.
denssd From the Leading
Papers.
Cry 4. a. JcGrcy)


Several farmers Of this place are
,oing to lime their soil this year.
or the purpose. TINS WIZ surrey ne
benefit. especially wheie clover or
i'falfa Is to he sowcd as " taxes inc
~id ont OF the soil..Mt. ,leas"h'
correspondent IN Milan Kepuohean'
A tank car containing pure iard
vas wrecked on the Great western
ear Guiliord the other un! M. .nn
,ost OF the grease ran OUT into 'ne
Itch. A Guilford man VINO wcn' 70
ee the wreck m,s'ook tne ~" 10,
&c and OF course went ~ ,he iu'I
INIT. This iiving ana ,earh'nE
'isa-rceable, hut II In sure convinc-
ng.'
-,
The reason Tor the recent advance
nent OF Parncl's high school from
bird TO second class " not nara 20
ind. Last spring the community
aised Sl.2oo by private subscription
supplement- inc mN Iuhus, ,, anc',
cacher, heightened the sshooi year 20
line months ami added gr,nIy ="
he equipment oi library an" '""ora'
tory.
-----.-,,..,..
lnion and Confederate armies mct
Turing Maryvillc,s recent PATRIOTISM
'ally ana pledged the,r support 70
resident Wilson IN every measure
designed and undertaken to enforce
rns, ,h luz s', ron,i, 's"' wn,oronS " ,,rc
printed ~ inf in full, by the Democrat. For.
nm and include The following charac.
. r,,n". .,'h. " oro.s,.n' w.,sare md
,,o WV "u p,, s mi,i,.r;sm .s n
.aIIinw II, oniy for the untutorcd saw.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

For Spring Goods IN Window
Curtains and Paints, Garden Seeds,
Garden and Farming Tools, The Va
riety Store Is the place to buy them
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06
me-. Rs,ss ere NET 70 Al Advertisers ssS
AseNts.)

Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
agement, Circulation, etc, Required
BY the Act Of August "a. 1912. OF
THE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL.
Published Weekly at Oregon, Mo-, for
April. 1917.
Name Of Editor: d. +. Dobyns,
Oregon, Mo.
Name Of Managing Editor: ID. r.
Dobyns, Oregon. Mo-.
Name Of Business Manager: Tom
Curry, Oregon. Mo.
Name Of Publisher: Tom Curry.
Oregon, Mo.
Owners: The Sentinel Printing &
Publishing Company, corporation;
u. +. Dobyns. Oregon. NO.; Tom
Curry, Oregon, Mo-; Nina Curry, Or
egon. Mo-; Ed. b. Dobyns, Marco
line, Mo.
known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders, holding !
per cent or more Of total amount
Of bonds. mortgages, or other sccur-
tom CURRY.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3Oth day Of March. 1917.
FRANK PErREE,
(SesD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. 22, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

ing these calls, Miss Duff, made the
remarkable speed of answering three
and three fourths calls a minute for
one hour.
A lucent for sale ad in the Grant
City Times found buyer for Sec
ond -hand motor car within 80 minutes
after the paper was off the press.
Grant City has 1856 street lights
for which flat rate Of 500 month
IL paid on Q 5-year contract.
On q carload Of shingles received
the other day by . Hopkins lumber
yard the freight was e320.10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

stone were applied to experimental
plots on the lands of several leading
farmers near Tarkio last week hinder
supervision Of Prof. Kinnaird of
Columbia.
For one day, March IA, an accurate
account was kept of the telephone
calls through tn e thirteen switch
boards In Andrew county and the
Savannah Reporter prints the results.
nah exchange. The operator answer
There were II, 900 calls during the "a
hours-sn average Of five to each
telephone. The highest number re-
corded by one operator was 226 In
one hour, from 12 to !, at the Savan'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

Several farmers Of this place are
,oing to lime their soil this year.
They have ordered ground limestone
or the purpose. This will surely he
I benefit. especially where clover on
i'falfa il to he sowcd as II takes the
reid ont Of the soil.-Mt. Pleasant
correspondent in Milan Republican.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

A partnership office building
equipped with the modern X-lsay and
,thcr facilities for positive diagnosis
is to he erected this summer by three
Maryville doctors. These men Will
continue practice independent Of one
another but each will enjoy the adj
!antages made possible by this eff.
Client combination Of capital and
equipment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

The smallest town in Nodaway
county, Clyde. was furnished with
2a-hour electric service yesterday,
says the Maryville Democrat Forum,
when electricity from the plant Of
the Maryvillc Electric Light and
Power company was turned into the
wires for continuous use. Thirty fam.
lilies are today enjoying the use Of
the Juice" for the first time. The
little town also boasts Of three street
lights.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

Cats are dying In great numbers
1t Pickering following n campaign Of
at.poisoning, and II Is inferred that
the cats came TO their death by eat.
ing the bodies Of the poisoned rod.
cnts.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-06

A Hopkins family received q letter
last week from relatives In Germany.
All mail leaving Germany is opened
by saying the family was well and