davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
RIOTING INTERRUPTS
MEETING FOR PEACE
British Workers and Sol
diers' Council Overwhelmed.

London, Juy 2S.-An attempt by the
Workers and Soldiers council, an or
gani2ation recently formed on the
lines of the Soldiers and Workmcn's
council in Russia. to hold n peace
meeting at the brotherhood church in
kingsland today resulted in riotous
scenes and a number OF persons Sc
riouSly injured, Tables and chairs
were thrown in all directions and
those on the platform who intended
TO address the meeting were flung on
the floor. Soon the crowd drove the
supporters of the meeting out of til"
church. 1t then attacked the church
building. Windows were smashed and
woodwork torn away. Police reserves
had considerable difficulty in rcstor-
ing order.
After the church had been cleared
of the wounded. Il Canadian solhin,
mounted to the organ gallery and de-
livercd a patriotic speech.
Rule BRITANNIA" and the nationa
anthem was sung, during which Ia,
delegates We're compelled to stand. :,
resolution supporting the policy o
the government was then adopte,
| amid cheers. The delegates were
| stoned when leaving the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington, NJuly IS. - Total re-
sources of federal reserve banks. the
boards statement Of condition July 81
shows, total $2.O21,237. 900. a reduction
of approximately $ll4.OO0.000 during
the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
PALZER SUCCUMBS
TO BULLET WOUNDS

Fergus Falls, Mimi. July 2S.--Al
Palzer. noted prize fighter is dead and
his father, Henry Palzer, is to face a
charge of manslaughter for the Staying
of his son, who bought from his own
earnings the farm on which the elder
man lives as a present to his father.
In defending his mother from an at
tack by Henry Palzer, Al suffered two
wounds, Il slight one in an arm and
other from a bullet which went through
his abdomen and caused his death to-
day in hospital at Perham to which
the boxer ran after the shooting de-
spite his grievous injury. Mrs. Palzer
was shot, but not seriously hurt.
1t is said here that Palzer leaves
little property. OF late years his ring
engagements have not been produce
tive of much money and his liberality
to his family and to needy men of his
own profession cut into his earnings.
Love and war go hand in hand. Even
the din Of battle has a sort of engage
ment ring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

The Picnic Committee of Emmanuel
Chapter 0. f. s., are requested to meet
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Harschfeld,
a39 So. Second st. W.. Wednesday eve
ming. August l, at o'clock.
ADV. ELIZABETH MCCARTHY,
Chairman,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

July wheat closed cents higher.
There was no trading in the Septem-
Der option. Corn and oats higher.
Wheat receipts. 81 cars. compared
with 3O2 a year ago.
Wheat--JuIy. opened. $3.50: high.
1898: low, $3.50; close, $2.92.
September-Closed. $2.21R, nominal.
No. hard, So. No. northern.
S2.9om2.95: No. northern, s2.S5m
go: No. 3 wheat. $2.75M2.S5 No. .
hard Montana. S2.75M2So; No. ,
durum. S2.50M2.60.
Corn--No. yellow. $2.2am2.23.
Oats-No. 3 white. 7SGf79.
FTlaX-S3.191a M3.24H.
Flour-Tnchanged Shipments, a.
TIA barrels.
Barley--S1.15I SO.
Rye-~S2M2 ZOE.
Bran-$35.5O M36.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

we'll as in bond. This authorizes and
directs the president to commander
such distilled spirits for TedistiIlation
where it may be necessary for NUM-
tons and other military or hospital
supplies. The spirits Would be paid
for by the government 1t was UNI
derstood the president has no present
purpose of resortng to the comman-
deering authority. The president is
given discretion to stop either the man
facture or importation. of beer and
wines.
Wheat Guaranty Stands.
The senate's two dollar wheat guar
anty amendment was changed so as to
make it apply to next years crop in
stead of this years. The section au-
thorizes the president when he finds
that any emergency exists requiring
stimulation of wheat production and
that 1t is essential for wheat producers
to have the benefits az n guaranty to
require the food administration ito de-
termine and fix a reasonable guaran-
tee price to assure the producers n
reasonable profit. not less than two
terror primary markets. 1t also pro-
vides for additional customs duties on
wheat. when necessary to bring the
price of the imported article up to the
guaranty.
The $10.00O,0oO appropriation for nj
trate stocks in senate amendment. as
agreed to, authorizes the president to
procure necessary stocks of nitrate of
soda for increasing agricultural pro-
duction during 1913 and to dispose of
them at cost.
The conferecs already had agreed to
senate amendments aimed to stop gov
eminent advisory agents from having
pacuniary interest in war contracts
and to authorize the president If it
should become necessary for the ma
tional defense, to fix coal and coke
prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

New Castle on Tyne. July oS.--A
conference of The Workers and Sol
dierS' of the northeast coast held here
today ended in u free fight. At n
previous meeting u scufflc took place
in the back of the hall which was the
signal fori soldiers and sailors outside
to rush the doors and engage in fist:
cuffs with the organizers The meet =
ing had to be abandoned,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Reccipts. 1000. Unsettled.
Bulk, sl5m Ice light. $14.SO a 1905:
mixed, $ll.60M16.l5: heavy, $l4.45m
1915; rough, Sl4.45m14 pigs, $l1.60
G14.50.
Receipts, 900. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. $7.6Oml4.15: western
steers, $S.40M11.50; stockers and feed
ers. $4,000: cows and heifers. $4,000
1865; calves, $S.75M13.25.
Shcep-Receipts, 1000. Steady
Wethers. $7.50mlO.75; ewes, $7m9;
lambs, $9.25G15.60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
MONEY AND METALS

New York, July 2S.--Mercantile pa =
per, Az per cent. Bar silver, 1874
Mexican dollars. 60I. Government
bonds steady, Railroad bonds irrceu-
lar.
The copper market was frmer late
this week as q result of a better de-
mand for metal and lighter offerings
Most of the business is still being
done by small dealers. Spot and near
by deliveries. clectrolytic quoted nom
inally, 29M30, and August and later,
26m2Sta.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
PORTL'D. LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, A; steady.
Cattle-Receipts, s: steady.
Sheep-Reeeipts, IA: steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $500. Heavy, sl435
n 1885: mixed S1450m15.6O; light,
N4.6o6rl5.60: pigs, sl2@14.75: bulk of
sales, $1i.50n1490
'atue-Receipts. 100. Nominal. Ma
tive steers, $9M13.75: COWS and heir-
"rs, $1m9: Gamers $5.50M7: stockers
and feeders. $6m9.5o: calves, $Sm13;
bulls, stays, etc, s6m95O.
Shcep-Receipts, none. Nominal.
Hearlngs, $9.50Ml0.T5: wethcrs. sea-
lo.5o; lambs, $l4.75ml5.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
SHORT COVERING AGAIN
FEATURES WALL STREET
Oversold Condition of Mar
ket Reflected in Gains Re-
corded by Leaders.
CLOSING IS FIR M E r
Rails Are Ignored Through
out, St. Paul Alone Main
tanning Advance.
CLOSING IS FIR M E R

New York. July 2S.-Short covering
was again the paramount influence in
today's light operations, the oversold
condition of the list being seen in the
] to point gains recorded by leading
stocks, notably war issues.
Advances were largely surrendered
in the profit taking of the final hour,
the market closing, however with a
firm tone. Shippings, motors, feathers
and secondary specialties shared in
the temporary rise, but rails were
ignored throughout, the only feature
in that division being st. Paul, which
retained half Of its 9 point gain.
United States Steel at one time
showed n 1 point rise, but forfeited
virtually all it's advantage, other in
dustrials and equipments reacting
similarly. Metals and shippings were
inconspicuous. Total sales amounted
to $225,0OO shares.
The bank statement reported an ac-
tual loss Of almost $4,000, 900 in re-
serves of members held by the federal
reserve bank and n decrease of slight
~ more than $4,000, 900 in excess re-
serves, still leaving the total excess
well more than $i0O,O0O,000.
Bonds We're irregular on very linn
tied offerings. Total sales, par value,
sl,210,OO0.
United States bonds (old issues)
We're unchanged on call during the
week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $50. Steady. Range,
$li.50W 1875: bulk. $14.90@15.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Killers, so to
IS cents lower for week; steers. $5M
ESQ; cows and heifers, $65Om9:
calves. so cents lower for week, $3.50
@l2.50; stockers and feeders, so to
% cents lower for week, $56S.5O.
sheep - Receipts, $500. Steady
Lambs. SIl5: wethers. $7G9.5O:
ewes, $5mS.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
CONTROL CONFER.EES
RUN INTO TWO SNAGS

Continued From Page One)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

Gramo
Azure sublimado, lavado 10
Aceite de almendras dulce 10
Axonge benzoine 80
Frotar en- sentido c~ontrario al Pc
10, con un tapon de algodon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
de ser Creada...
(Niene de la Pag. 4a.)

ministries efectuado aver, ell subse-
cretario de hacienda, Rafael Nieto,
presento el proyecto relative a la crea
ci6n del Banco Unico de emission, y
cue Sc discuti6 dicho proyecto Ell 10
general, a~cordandose resolver sobre
Ell asunto en- los consoles pr5yimos.
Al crearse el Banco Unico de emf
sion, seran c!ausurados todas las ms
tltuciones bancarias que esta eXplo-
tando por SUI cuenta ell gobierno des-
Dc que Sc incaut6 de elias. Dicese que
ell gobierno dara cuenta del estado de
Gichas instituciones, en- cuanto haya
oTganizado el Banco Unico con las
c~xistencias del Banco Nacional Y con
las Ge los Bancos de emission de los
Z stados, todos los cuales estan siendo
explotados por !el gobierno desde a
fires del ano pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
0TRA VICTORIA De Los
BARC0S AMERICAkOS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Julio s.
Dos dias despues del ataque de los
Submarines alemanes q los trans
portes que conducian q las fuerzas
americans a Francia, otro ataque
de la misma naturaleza fue hecho
a IN gran t%rasporte que conducia el
orc para pagan 4 dichas tropas. a Ia
vez CUE IN cargamento de provis;o-
mes. E. t~ransporte logro escapar con
Ia ayuda de los destroyers america
nos.
Estos hechos han venido a ser
conocidos aqui por medic de despa-
chos cab,egraf!cos que Sc recibie-
ron hoy. FL conflicto ocIrri0 cerca
De las costas de F-ancia. En- el CON
bate parte el transporte de
referencia, dos d~estroyers america
nos y dos submarines alemanes. Los
buques De "jcra m]antuvieron a los
submarines 4 c.erta distancia en- gee
cl fuego de tstos resulto sin efec-
TO.
r. transporte Sc encontc6 en- gfa-
We pe!igro. pefo Ia estrategia des-
. g!egada en- su defensa 10 puso 4 Gu
hierto de! &taque de los submarines.
Segun las noticias rccibidas, ci
trasporte iba escoitado por dos des-
! troyers q 10 largo de IA costa fran
cesa: los dcstroyerI iban nacia cl H.
do del p1erto, ~creyendo que no ma
bia peligro De N ataque lie los sub
marines. pero uno dc c&tog aparcriG re
pentinamente sobrc Ia ~auperf!cie De
las aguas : GescIigo an torpedo que
no cause Gano. UYo lie los dcStro-
yers sali0 Z "a defensa : fue alta
cado med.atam"rtc por el submari-
no. Entonccs tome participation cl
seguEdo destroyer y IN renido ON
bate de nocos minutes t3v0 lISar
en- seguida.
Fl comandante De, Submarine al
a~cercayse Gemasiado a Ia costa en-
ccntr6 que Sc nal aba en- pe!igro de
ser envuclto por los buques amer
canos. V sumerg;endo su barco ;ue
a c~olocarse . corta d~istarcia de don
de los otros estaban combaticNdo al
lado estribor del trasporte ataca-
! DO.
/ Esto do al trasporte una opor-
! tI.!Aad para cscapar; ei comandan-
e ilev6 el barco 4 una posici0n en-
Ia que exponia solamente la popa
de Ia cmbarcaci0n pucs Ia proa que
! daba frcnte Il la costa. Una scnal de
los deStropers di0 a entender que
,os submarines habian sIdo recha-
zados. La fusileria Y las ~granadas
fueron usadas en- ell combate, pero
n" SO sabc 81 resultaron bajas entire
10 c2miatient'S :.
Fl trausporte que Nevada ell dine
70 para pagan 4 n expedition me
r!cana cont nuo tranquilamente su
Marcia. En- tres ataques consecuti.
voS los submarines a!emanes han is
to illustrates sus prop6Sito5 de ha
Ger daHo u los buQucs americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

q Especie de Consoles u=snici-
pales Y provinciales creados por
Alexandra II despues de Ia liberation
de los siervos y cuya labor ha sido
= menudo bensfica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
ATAOUES F0RM[DABLES....

otrosi los cue fuimos J permarece-
mos ~altivaaante en- Ia epica lucha,
c~onvencidos 2 :.!sos9echables, levan-
tar Ell esp!TitU elaudicante del revo-
lucionario "ofendido" para enfren-
tarnos resueltamente q los defrauda-
dores del ideal y a los trasfugas del
radicalismo-
"Fresca, como la sangre de to1os
los martires caidos en- holocausto de
Ia redenci6n nacional, esta "a t.nta
que s2nciono en- codigos supremos
los mas elevados principles, Y, sin
embargo, hay leniGad objectionable
en- cumplir estos salvadores precep-
tos. No parece s:no que les encarga-
dos de guardian y hacer guardian nues-
t.as leyes fundamentals Sc resisten
| amed-eutados = conP!iinsHtav gu
mandate. destruyendo con esa acti-
i sud Ia confianza del pueblo que una
vez mas aciste a las exequias de sus
justas ~asp:.aciones.'
Tres son los probi"mas a~borGaios
| biza.Tamente en- el Nuevo C6Gtgo le-
! publicano sIsc:ito en- QUe:ttarO: Il
question agraria. cl pco1lena ob:ero
~ n Recommendations de To-: ci.tos,
~coneya esta Il Ia l:Ecr;ad de cn.eman
/ "a. iEn que forna Sc Ia cumr!ido
! cen tai dispos:c:0n? 0 mas ben. sc
h. cumplido 0 Sc H. prctcndldo cum
plirla siQuiera? La conteslaciom es
negative Y ella Sc hacc Or en- todos
los ambitos del pals.
Los gobernadores provis.onalcs, a
quienes Sc crev0 idcntificados con IL
rpvo,uci6n, han Sido los cncargados
de cans Imai este yergonZosO atcnta-
Go
v perscnaF tod.via mas altos,-a-
orcqs-en qrienes Ia revoiucioa CT
fra sus e-xpcran=as como ~g.ard;arcs
de la lev nan sido en- 81 ac:uacion los
ma. J;lig.ntes burladores de la pro-
waco ,I,d;c,dor,
~ n mismo nasa con n cues.;6n
obrera y II Question agraria. ToIo
boi, l., .ou,]oco,c;a Official DOMINO
.iodo,o 10 ,;m;Jez dc ;,.nritnd . dc
fol., 10 bo,rodaz noIitica nua no 81.
ia M or;oro bocer crmnli, las dis
,. ops,;rr.io,oles
~ 49,: as,o ,ioc;mosq Ma
!. u rooo-o-
era..o - .hon,%r.l.
~
Il. .,I. ,,,r,;e ,;o.,or
:.
-. >,
..,iIo
n T. L,... ,1n,,,. co,i
: -: Ln. Il J,..rid;,o
..L.u,
'S,I -, n~orisI..o
n,.omaaa;a.
.p.ra a.n,. l.. l,,.es aoher .sr,r
.,Io.
$500.
-, ~
! Nv y
- .I .mo.a,;..3or,s
;um,Io
=. .,So. !, L.. u,o no ,,oda
rHmN5 .,L
~ No
u''tjeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Ell ATAQUE DE LOS BUQUES
(Viene dc la "a. Plana.

numero de hombres 4 quiencs afecta-
ban, eran ~acreedores 4 que Sc toma-
ran las mayores precauciones, des-
pUts de que los barcos Sc hicieran 4
Ia mar, para que no Sc supiera su lie
gada 4 playas eurOpeas por nlnguna
persona, 10 que no era dificil avert
guar, sabiendo II bora de su partida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Sc DARA LA CRUZ De HERO A
TODOS LOS QUE NO Sc RIM
DAN VOLUNTARIAMENTE.

AMSTERDAM, Julio 1. Ell Kaiser
Gulllermo ha decidido que todos los
~prisioneros alemanes que despuas de
Ia guerra, puedan probar que no Sc
rindieron voluntariamente al enemi-
CO.. reciban al regresar Il Alemania.
conc recompenSa, Ia Cruz de Hero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
(Fiene de Ia Pag. LAD

miembros del gobierno de C~arranza,
otros muchos ~periodicos han apareci-
do haciendole una oposici6n furibun-
da.
Uno de ellos, sostenido por quien
sabe que ]elemcntos, y respaldado por
personals de quisn sabe que partldo,
ha hecho v~erdadero e~scarnio de los
hombres del actual regimen. denun-
ciandolos como inpostores, como fall
sarios, ' transfugas de Ia j~ustlc.a Y
de la ley.
-Bochorno nos da,-dice en- mo
de sus ultinos numeros.-tener cue
confesar que los nombres del acnal
gobierno son mucho, muy interiors;,
moral, intellectual y po~lit.camente =
los hombres de las pasadas @dminis-
traciones. Porfirio Dlaz, en- Il p"csi-
denc.a. imponia mayor rcSpeto y era
digno de mayo admiration, I pesar
del "matalos en- cahente," Gue "a
r~ranza, ar Chapuit"rec, no obs!'lte
haber corrido 4 los Maderos. ) 10
mismo pasa con al Ministro de fO-
mento. Pastor RaaieX es un titere a
lado de O,egario Molina. a pes"" de
Que Pastor Ruaie% no Ia esclav.EAdo
i los mayas nj h. controlado cl re-
mcqueen de IA r~epUDl!ca.'
y en- seguida el mismo pcrijdico
mace una comparaci6n entire los pro-
sed;mientos que siguen los c~arrancis-
tas y los qae ~Sigujeron los "dictt To-
res abominables," ' Sc declara ra.ti-
dagio resuelto de eStos Gltimos. Hor
co~nsiderarlos ''siquiera con apar'cn-
cias De legalidad ' llevados a oabo
con moGa'idadcs decentes, dc perso
na culta Y s~ensata."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Otro p~eriodico revolucionario, oPo
sicionista furibundo.

La Verdad" es otro de los reri6,
dicos revo~lucionarios que mas fu"ia
ataca al gobierno de Carranza. y Sc
mueStra desconsolado por 10 que la,
ma "fracaso de Ia revolution con
To- actua!es mandatarios."
En- uno de Sus ultimos nume'os
!nserta un articulo titulado la Cons
tituci0n no cs mito." en- el cha! Sc
cont:enen p~irrafos vibrantes en- "on-
ira del carranc.smo, que insertamoS
4 continuation para ilustrar 4 nu"S
tros lectores.
No q~u;sitramos dice. Greer en-
el miedo Official. nj suponer en- ma
D"evaricacion rcvo~luciOnarla, am0as
manifestations a~f"entoSas V abCml-
nables; pero 10 cierto es que la re-
voluc;on no ha alcapzado nada en- la
r~ea.izac:on de sus principles genera
,~rices; que ell pueblo NADIA real. MIN
gun cesu!tado positive obtiene toda-
via de los ideales que lie llevaron al
sacrisicio v q la muerte, y que la Re-
publica Incorporate sobre lagos de
sanpre eenerosa y noble parece llorar
una :nmensa, una implacable seaten-
cia de desesperacion y de ~agonia."
la sonrisa ironica de "a reaction
~insolentada, Ia mueca despectiva del
capitalismo triunfante, los murmu-
los conciliadores de Ia clerigalla, to-
do ESQ in~quietante Y sombrio que sc
ha Dretendido destruir, grita Y pro
clama nuestra derrota. Nuestra Te-
rrota mas amarga aun. cuanto Il i
consumarla Sc llegaron, en- bochorno-
so maridaje, revolucionarios de pace
tilla encumbrados a altisimas investi-
duras oficiales. politicos anodinos
aduenados de la eosa publica y epos-
.atas impudieos del credo reivindica-
dor.
Llama a los "buenos -evolueionarios."
Mas adelante agrega el mismo Pc
riodico:
Corresponds 8 nosotros, ia nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

SUSCRIBASE listed A LA PREM
SA so CENTAyOS AL LIES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

Los perros atacados de eczema, aun
c1ando eSten muy pelados, Sc mejo-
raran radicalmente usando Ia poma-
da siguiente y aplicandosela de noche,
antes de acostarlos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
La aParicion de un e ciario.

Hablando 9, p~eriGdico antes men
cionado sobrc Ia pr0xima aparlc'6n
de IN nuevo diario que debera la
marSe IA Madre Matiana," dice que
en- mejor bora no pudo venir csc aue
70 paladin popular" Qle ~hahitn4oso
cumpl:do. hasta IN fccha las pri'ci-
pales profecias de aquella "ilasrre
hermana,' NADIA mas oportuno que II
ap..ic;6n en- los actuales momertos
para co~onar 81 obra, con algo tras-
cendental para ell pals Y para el lAun-
DO entero.
iCual es 10 trascendcntal? GCual
es IA forma de r%edondear 81 chra?
Facl es hallar la ironia S2ngrleRta
de estas enunciacioHcs.
Al decir de Ia conseja popular. IA
Madre Matiana dijo qLe, deSputS De
tene. nuestro pals tres Presidcntes
de nombre Francisco, Y de pasar por
el e~scenario de In p~olitica como una
exhalaci0n. vcndria ot~o. barb"n. que
seria ho.riblemente maltratado 3or
el exasperado pcpulacho y arrastra-
do por las GALES de las harbas, va
atandolo 4 Ia cola de algun caballo,
va t:ranGolo a cabeZa de silla.
\ tai aIude el periodico oposIcjo-
nista Al anunciar II pr1xima apar-
cion del nuevo periodico, que @"ra
editado en- Ia Capital de IL R~epUhIica,
por rcrolucionarios que Sc dicen au-
tenticos. V por hombres de pro" y
de id,ales. que no "pueden permitir
que Sc e~ntronice Ia gleba en- deScor"
de Ia patria y en- peyjuicio de k ma
sa popular Y abnegada.'
The Republican journal., 1917-03-01
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Eli Knowlton and Maria Bailey have
each lost a horse.
E. H. Littlefed, who had been in town
for several days on business, returned to
Carmel Feb. 10Th.
David Moody extends thanks to his
friends for cards, booklets and letters
on his 80th birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Small returned from Stock
ton Springs Feb. 18th. She had been
with her son, DR.. Small. who had been
very Iii with measles.
Miss Ruby Gray arrived home from
Pittsfield Feb 10Th, the M. C. l. having
closed for ten days on account of scarlet
fever among the boy students.
Mrs Murphy is in Bangor to consult a
specialist on her eyes. She had the grip
and it left her eyes in bad condition.
Mrs. Ralph Murphy of Brooks is house.
keeper until her return.
Mrs. Sadie Brown, who has been very
Ill with pneumonia, is somewhat better.
Her son Ralph, who also has pneumonia,
is very much better. They have a
trained nurse and practice nurse, Mrs.
Keeche of Belfast. DR.. F. G. Small OF
Belfast, the attending physician, has
labored hard to save the mother to her
family of seven children.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-01

SEARSMONT.

Mrs l.. V. Poland, who has been on
the sick list, is very much improved in
health
Heavy timber for piling is being cut
on A. L. McCorrison's place and shipped
to Portland.
James G. Googins, carpenter, does
some very nice work in sideboards, ward
robes and sewing tables, for which he
finds ready sale.
Mrs. Sophie Edgecomb. who is 80 years
of age, has knitted five pairs of mittens
this winter beside doing other work, but
at present Is suffering from cold.
Miss Minnie Paine has recovered from
an attack of measles and her sister, Mrs.
Maynard Cushman, who was seriously
sick, is gaining slowly. Mr.. Cushman
and sons. Leland and Lawrence, were
sick with the measles at the same time,
but are able to be out.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-01
NEURALGIA AND SCATICA

The one symptom of neuralgia is
pain and it is unmistakable.
In large proportion of cases anemia
and debility are responsible for neural
gia, particularly in women To remedy
the neuralgia condition it is necessary
to build up the blood and improve the
general health and for this purpose
there is nothing better nor more con-
venient than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Sciatica is nothing more than neu-
ralgia of the sciatic nerve.
Ii you have neuralgia or sclatlc pains
do not go to great expense for treat
ment until you have tried building up
the blood. If you are pale the chances
are very strong that the treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are all that
you will require, Hot applications and
liniments may be used at the same
time if you desire. They may relieve
the pain and temporary relief is the
best you can expect from them anyway.
The pain in the nerve is caused by
nerve starvation. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills give to the blood the elements
that the nerves need. They contain no
narcotics and are not pain killers.
They remove the cause of the pain
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
your own druggist or will be sent by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady. N. Y. Price SO cents.