davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Belfast But Daily Growing
Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Bel
fast people.
Mrs H. w. Healey, IS Miller ST., Bel
fast, says: "About two years ago | suf-
fered pretty bad with my back. My back
was so lame l couldn't sweep the floor or
do my homework. | often had TO 60 to
bed with sick headaches. | knew my
kidneys were disordered and bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at A. A. Howes &
Coz Drug Store. In short time l got
relief and after taking four boxes of this
medicine was cured. Since then have
felt like different person."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Healey
had. Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that she has been duly ap-
pointed executrix of the last will and tesla
menu of
FAUSTINA R. ELIINGWOOD. late of
Providence,
in the State of Rhode Island, deceased. ALI
persons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately to my
authorized agent. Arthur Richie, Belfast,
Maine. EDITH M. GETZ.
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Aug. II. 1919.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

am paying , IL cents per
rags and the highest market
papers, magazines, iron, meta
bags and burlaps. Phone 229-
postal and l Will call promptly
SAM FRELI
10 Cross St, Be-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
NORTHPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch of Pitts
field are spending week or more at
Temple Heights.
Miss Anna Aver left Tuesday for her
home in Brookline, after spending the
summer at her cottage.
Mrs s. w. Barlow entertained at the
club at dinner on Thursday night, August
| 18th, followed by cards.
| Mrs Ralph L. Flanders entertained al
luncheon on Friday afternoon. at he1
summer home, Bohemia Villa, on the
North Shore.
Mai Stewert C. Pratt of New York, a
member of the firm of Cobe, johnson and
Pratt, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M.
Cobe at Hillside Farms.
A large party from here went to Sandy
Point Friday in the launch Ellie, Capt.
Goodwin, to attend the launching of the
barge Sandy Point.
Charles Land, who has missed but one
season at the WaQuoit for 10 years, has
returned to his home in Arlington, Mass,
after his recent visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton and
Mrs. Ralph L. Flanders left Monday for
Lincoln, where they Joined Mr.. Flanders
at the Flanders camp for weeks stay.
The Belfast Band gave a delightful
open air concert at the Country Club last
Sunday afternoon under the able direc-
ton of Lieut.. VIM. L. Luce. All present
noticed great improvement in the bands
ensemble work.
The Dickeyhnowlton Real Estate Co.
have sold the Pendleton farm to Fred
Belts of this town; lot of land at the
Campground to Mrs. F. L. Harlow of
Brewer for Capt. A c. Batchelder, and a
lot Of land at Temple Heights to Alfred
Bruce of Boston for Mrs. Elizabeth Plum
mer of Dexter.
Corp. John O'Brien of Arlington, Just
home from overseas, is guest at the
Waquoit for two weeks Although one
of the tallest men in his regiment, stand
ing SIX feet two, he came through many
battles without a scratch. He was in
the front lines for several months.
Ira M, Cobe entertained the members
of his troupe" who performed at the an
nual cabaret, at dinner Thursday even
Ahst august 1oLlij dL HIS CouuIly estate,
Hillside Farms. After the dinner Mr..
Cobe was presented by the members of
the troupe with silver loving cup, Hugh
d. Mcclellan, who had acted as master of
ceremonies at the cabaret, making the
presentation
The masquerade ball at the Country
Club last Friday evening was the iolliest
event of the season. There were seven
ty-1Ive in costume including several
from Bangor and Rockland. The imper-
sonations ranged from Father Time to
babies, and in many instances the dis
gulse was complete and also very becom-
ing to the wearers. 1t was voted to
make 1t an annual event in the club pro-
gram. Mckeen's Orchestra furnished
music for the dancing The last concert
VIII be given on Sunday, September It'll,
after which the club house will be closed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Hayward of ia
malca Plains, MIR. and Mrs Alfred Bos-
worth of Milton and Misses Emily A,
Wilson and Isabel Chamberlain of Bos-
hI,a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

kind invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Swift, enjoyed a picnic at their farm.
Early in the morning Mr.. Swift arrived
at the village with a hayrack which was
soon filled by young people for the ride to
the farm, the older members being con-
veyed by friends with cars. A bountiful
picnic dinner was served and games en-
ioyed until near nightfall, when the guests
were conveyed to their homes tired but
happy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Mrs. George E. Evans and son George
returned Tuesday to their home in SIAM
ford, Conn, after an annual visit in their
beloved Belfast" George has complet-
ed two wears course at the Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy, Winchester,
Va. He will enter Dean Academy IN
Franklin, Mass, this month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
For Sale

One COW grade Holstein
fresh; one grade Guernsey
heifer, 4 years old, and one
blooded Holstein COW 6 yea
heller is due to freshen Oct
The COW Dec. 20, 1910 ! al
yearlings, grade Holstein,
been subjected to service sine
also have one 2 years old mar
a mare which weighs 1900 lbs.
other articles used on a farm
poor health | am compelled
farm, and as : have bought all.
dence and desire to make tn
once, will make the price rig
Call at farm near Haildale or
at Thorndike, Me, R. p, No
35tf ROY A. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES

Ard other alternatives, tonics and
health-giving ingredients that are
recommended in the best medical
books. are combined in Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It builds up the blood,
improves the appetite, invigorates the
digestion, tones the stomach and
gives nerve strength so as to promote
permanent good health. Has merit
ed and held the praise Of three gen.
erations. You should give it trial.
As a gentle thorough cathartlc
i. r- lecommend Hood s Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
SOUTH FREEDOM

Nora Wiggin and Myrtle Penney re-
turned home Wednesday from Old Orch
ard Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Overlook have for
their guests his brother and wife from
South Liberty.
Rev. Claude Nutter called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, W. Nutter, Monday
He was on his way to Castine.
Mrs. Herbert knowlton has returned
from Portland and is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Cooley. She left Saturday
to visit her sister in Rumford.
NJ E. Busher and Mrs. Emma Busher
has commenced to move to their new
home in Freedom village. Their old
neighbors are sorry to have them 60.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Weir and her sister
and two children from Palmer and Wor-
cester, Mass, were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Adams Monday. They come through
in the Weir car.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Clarence M. Knowton of this city re-
Gently received word of the arrival of a
daughter to the widow Of his son, Private
Stanley M Knowlton, who died a few
weeks ago in the Winnepeg hospital from
the effects of wounds. The child is NAM
ed Valera Stanlette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Hayward of ia
malca Plains, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Bos-
worth of Milton and Misses Emily A.
Wilson and Isabel Chamberlain of Bos-
ton arrived by auto Monday as guests of
Hon. and Mrs. Albert c. Burgess They
Will spend some of the time at the Bur-
CESS cottage at Pitcher Pond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Society Man Saves
PatrOInaan in Riot
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Der of the fair sex in summer attrac-
tiyeness went along with them,
The nearest police station to the
spot, which was in Moreland township,
north of Willow Grove, was that at
Arlington, which sent Policeman Bates,
not to make any arrests, but to serve
in the role of peacemaker.
All the excursionists turned on Bates
and started to beat him up. They hit
him over the head with a beer bottle,
took his jack and pistol away and
slugged him with the butt of the latter.
The police say that Bates might have
been killed if Mr.. Glentworth had not
interferred.
AS it was Bates suffered cuts and
contusions of the face and neck, and
bruises of the left arm and ribs. 1t is
thought that he may have one or more
fractured ribs.
A detail of eight men was rushed out
by the Arlington police and they sue
ceeded in rounding up more than a
score of Philadelphia men. A number Of
women were also included In the haul.
These were taken to the Arlington sta
ton where, later in the night, all the
women and seven of the men were re-
leased with 9 warning,
Twent will Aeid for hear
Ing as tes lep can y
nQds, "a lsefRfsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GUESTS FLEE FIRE
IN RESORT HOTEL
"Kuechler's Roost," Near Read
ing, Observation-Disclosures
Lose Their VaIuabIes

Reading, Pa. July 5.-Kuechler's
Roost. one of the most picturesque
mountain resorts in the country. visited
in its day by many celebrities. was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning at an
estimated loss of 500 1000. partly COW
cred by insurance. Situated high on
Mount Penn, east of Reading. at the
gap in the mountain, the hotel fell easy
prey to the flames. Fourteen guests
were forced to flee in their night clothes.
losing all their valuables.
One couple routed by the fire were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rutland. of Phila
delphia. Rutland. a wealthy merchant
of Philadelphia. told reporters that he
had lost everything. He said his wife
had left a $500 diamond ring lying on
dresser in their room and the ring
fell prey to the flames. Mrs. Rutland
saved skirt. hat and chatelaine, which
contained a large sum of money.
The fire started at midnight in the
dancing pavilion near the hotel. Au-
thorities believe that careless Fourth of
July celebrants left burning remnants of
firecrackers lying beneath the pavilion.
Kuechler's Roost was two story
stone structure, architectural style. with
long. sloping gables. 1t was lhvishly
ported from Germany. The "roost'
has been noted in this section of the
country for it's famous dinners. II
figures in the memoirs of the late ex-
Governor Pennypacker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
President Will Talk
to Senate Thursday

Continued From Page One
He spoke of the future of America
and said:
"You cannot earn a reputation like
that and not live up to it."
President Wilson and King Albert Of
Belgium exchanged wireless saluta
tons yesterday as symbol of indie
pendence. King Albert's message fol-
lows:
II cannot let the Fourth of July pass
without conveying to your excellcncy
my warmest wishes for the welfare of
your magnificent country and the pros
pcrity of the United States"
President Wilson said in reply: Your
Fourth of July message is most
warmly appreciated. and ] beg, on this
anniversary of the independence of the
United States, to convey to you not
only my cordial personal good wishes,
but also the hope that new era of
independence and lasting prosperity has
opened for Belgium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
ELKS TO WAGE WAR
ON RED PROPAGANDA
Peace and Victory Convention
to Open in Atlantic City
on Monday
WILL ELECT GRAND RULER

Atlantic City, July 5.-With great
war record behind them, GOO 900 mem
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, stretching from Alaska
to Porto Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippines, will be.of
ficially committed to unconditional war
fare upon bolshevism and all other forms
of unrest in a great peace. and victory
convention which will open here Mon
day.
"Elkdom is essentially an American
organization. Bruce Campbell, of Hi
nois. grand exalted ruler, said today in
establishing headquarters at the Tray
more. "Elkdom is loyal in its incep-
tion and patriotic in all its endeavors.
It hates bolshevism as the devil hates
holy water"
Thousands Of Elks are going to At
lantic City from all over the country,
and every lodge will carry its own
service flag in the parade. And every
big lodge will bring its own band. There
will be music galore in Atlantic City,
and if General Pershing should per-
chance arrive in America by that time
he will review the parade. For not
only did 80. 900 Elks go to the war, but
the commander in chief of the Ameri-
can army was one of them!
Candidates for the position of grand
exalted ruler, to be elected here, are
Frank L. Rain, of Fairbury, Ncb., and
Albert II. Brophy, of Brooklyn.
While there are not more than 600.
900 Elks in the country, the call to
arms to them is only start in the
propaganda against bolshevism. The
Flks have carried the word, and the
message will be emphasized in the con
vention, to their relatives, to their
mothers and brothers, their sweethearts,
sisters, fathers and wives. and by this
means an active army of 10, 900 900 OF
5000, 900 will be arrayed against the
invader.
When America entered the war the
| Elks gave up ClubhOuscs for the needs
of the government. They helped to sell
Liberty Bonds, sold war saving stamps
helped the Red Cross, helped the Saliva =
tion Army, started the first relief com =
mittee, and built the first reconstruction
hospital before any of our boys had
been wounded, knowing the necessity
for it.
John *. Tener, former Governor of
Pennsylvania, was made chairman OF
the Elks' whr relief commission in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

prohibiting only intoxicating beer. Care
full research by scientists and medical
men whose affidavits we hold show that
beer containing not to exceed 2I per
cent alcohol by weight is not intoxicat-
ing. On the strength of this scientific
evidence, made after careful research
and observation by men of trained
minds, we believe that 2a per cent
beer is not intoxicating and its sale
does not violate the wartime prohibi-
ton rider as interpreted by the unani-
nous opinion of the Circuit Court of
Appeals Of New York in recent litiiga
tion in the. Hoffman case.
1--WE have stated the case as clearly
and plainly as we knew how to such of
our customers as have asked our ad
vice. and we thinkt that the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association in attempt
ing to intimidate retail dealers who de-
sire to serve the public, is anything but
a creditable action.
1--WE are acting under the advice of
the ablest and most eminent counsel we
could engage and they assure us that
making and selling beer not to exceed
23 per cent alcohol is no violation of
any law"
An appeal for the enforcement of the
prohibition act has been made by the
Rev. DR.. Homer w. Tope. Philadel-
phia district superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. The league will conduct
campaign for enforcement Of the act
during the summer. The organization
wifi also urge the election of public of
ficials in the city and state who pledge
themselves to support the wartime pro
hibition act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
AT PENNSYLVANlANS
IN CASUALTY ROLL
Two Listed as Dead, the Re-
mainder Among the
Wounded

Forty seven Pcnnsylvanians are
named in casualty list containing 1916
names released by the War Department
today.
A summary of the losses for the state
is as follows:
Died OF Wounds
PRIVATE-David A. Ritchie, New Eagle.
Wounded Severely
PRITATE--William X. Taylor. McKees-
Wounded degree Undetermined
PTNATES-Jose phi =. Charlton, Philadeii
phin; Thomas p. Delaney. Pottstown' and
Ralston L. Maxwell West Newton.
wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN-John Heron. Pittsburgh.
SERGEANTS-Samuel 5. Cray. Ere
Samuel NJ. McEroy. Pittsburgh; John !.
Murphy. Philadelphia. and bisler l.. Myers
tcoRPoRALs-rrancis X. Myers, Phre.
delphia: Simon c. Palmer. Chambersourg
John F.. Poleski. Olyphant: Wayne b. South
worth. Titusville, and John L" Hicks, Cham
MUsiCIAN-Daniel A. sparano. Pitts
burgh burgh,o>,rp ,- xroes Cro.
CooK-George Murray. Butler.
PRIVATES-.Joseph G. Chandler. Easton
Patrick McAndrew, Allentown; George B
Miller. Pittsburgh: Adolph Muszalski. Knox
Vile; Louis Ntyerson, Philadelphia; Louis r
Ianuer, BcaNtr' taIlS' tsuEdI h'tN'
Brownsville: George d. SmOuse, Punxsu
tawncy; Joseph F. Spear. Philadelphia; VIII
liam ]. Wilson. Bradford: George Papa
george, Thomsonvlle: Robert o. Pape, Eut
Ter: Lewis NJ. Podroskey. Leisenring; Law
! renee w. Reynolds. Glenolden: James J
Roseberry. Easton: John l.. Roth. 1,ancas
Sotok. NIorrisdaie; Gerald o. Stoncbraker
Butler; Nicholas F.. ClaneC2ky. Freelard
John r. Fauset. Jr.. Pittsburgh; Arthu
I.andes Philadelphia: Timothy Il. Mahoney
South Bethlehem; John a. Maley. ScOttdale
Dallas l.. Miller, New Florence; Thomas =
Pummer. Philadelphia: Stanley T. Pulaski
Wilkes Barre. and Robert l.. Shipman, Ian
caster.
Killed in Action previously Reported MISSING
in ActiOn)
PRIVATE-Earl Wertz, Pottstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
RIOTERS IN FLORENCE
FIRED ON BY TROOPS
Looting of Shops Is Widespread.
One Street Flooded With
Wine and Oil
CAUSED BY FOOD SCARCITY

Florence. July 5.-By A. PD-
Carabineers fred upon crowds here yes
terday. Disorders are increasing and
the ransacking of shops is widespread.
One dead and twenty injured was the
total of yesterdays rioting.
Strengthened by rowdies, the crowd
has abandoned itself to the general
sacking of all shops without Gistinc-
tion, destroying what it is unable to
carry off. One entire street is flooded
with petroleum, gasoline, wine and olive
oil.
Wherever the chamber Of labor is
able to exercise authority, goods are
being transported to special warehouses
under the red flag, even tramcars being
pressed into this service. Large guam
titles of supplies are being turned over
to the municipality in the Piazza Sig
noria. the chief square of the city.
Money taken from shops also is being
placed in the care of the municipality
or the chamber of labor. Thousands
of boxes of matches are being distribut
ed free to the crowds.
Anger over the scarcity and high
cost OF food is largely responsible for
the rioting.
The only shops respected by the
rioters were those bearing the inscrip
ton: "This shop is at the disposal OF
the Chamber of Labor" The cham
ber apparently has become the only au
thority to which the people pay any at.
tention. 1t issues orders frequently
The automobiles and cabs permitted t.
use the streets must bear a sign reading
"circulation allowed by Chamber o.
Labor" The. local authorities seem
ingly have made no effort to oppose thi.
organization.
All the newspapers have suspended
publication because of strike O.
printers. The sale of newspapers from
other cities is prohibited.
One of the manifestos issued by tn,
Chamber of Labor announced that al
= goods which had been sold at price
fixed by the government would here
after be sold at half that price. Al
other goods, including medicine, it wa
ordered, Suoulu De solu at II TcuuCtlOl
of 70 per cent from the previous prices
London, July 5.-(By A. P.)-l
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Rome states that riot
at Florence, with looting, lastc,
throughout last night. The police con
fined themselves to preventing vandal
ism. Many arrests were made and
number of injured persons are in tn
hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
TOUR FOR De VALERA
Speaking Dates in New York, Chi
caao and San Francisco Made

New York, July 5.-Eamon de Valera,
president of the 'Irish republic" will
deliver his first public address in this
city July 10 in Madison Square Garden
United Irish Societies, it is announced.
The following day he will go to Chi
cago, where lhe is scheduled to speak
on the night of July 10 at an Irish
American mass meeting. On July IA
he will go to San Francisco to unveil
statue of Robert Emmet and address
the convention of the Ancient Order of
Hihernians there.
Mr.. de Valera yesterday declared he
''ioined with the people of America i'll
celebrating their independence" and
date"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GOVERNMENT UPSET
BY REVOLT IN PERU
President Pardo Ousted and
Augusta B. Lequia Takes
Control Professionally

Lima, Peru, July 5.-(By A. P.)-
Augusta Il. Leguia, late yesterday as
sumed Office as provisional president of
Peru and took up his residence in the
government palace as result of the
overthrow earlier in the day of Presi-
dent Pardo.
Senior Pardo, all his ministers and a
number of high officers of the army and
navy are in prison. Virtually no fight
ing and no casualties marked the over
throw of the Pardo government.
The revolution began Mt 3 o'clock in
the morning with an attack on the
palace by two regiments of police. BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
MAN KILLED BY FIREWORKS
Resident Of Sharon, Pa, Is Victim Of
Aerial Bomb

Youngstown, o., July 5.-(By A. Pl
Harold Straussburge, thirty one, of
Sharon, Pa, was killed here last night
during community fireworks exhibi-
tion, when an aerial bomb failed to ex =
plode and struck him as it descended.
Milton Newfield, eight, William Will
cox, eleven, and George Davis, seven :
teen, all of Youngstown, were burned
by inhammable matter falling from
aerial fireworks. Mrs. Mary Cavalera
East Youngstown, was shot in the leg
by celebrators.