davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
UTAH PULPFED STEERS
ARE SELLING FOR
Sl525
NEBRASKANs FROM THE SAME
RATIoNs SOME HIGHER.
Choice Lambs Scarce Here Of Late
At the Missouri River Markets and
Would Bring Sixteen. Forty Or
Even Bettor-Wool Prices About
Fifteen Cents Below Last Year.


rho sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. J..
Cattle receipts today twelve thousand
head with market ten Ia fifteen
tents higher Top. Sl135. Hogs
eighteen Thousand and sheep forty
ave hundred. Top for hogs SlI6'.
The market for sheep j. strong some
rood native beef steers at SLID.
Westerns sold readily NJ ten Ia titecn
cents higher than last week. Colorado
,ulplods $1,000 and Utah pulpcrs
bring Sl5.2j. Some Nebraska pulpicd
.teers reached sl6.1j. Bulk of sale
$500 to SlTi5. Gamer COWS ranged
from $50 10 500. bulls. $500 10
80 and choice heavy COWS strong
4 sIi.50 a. $500. Calves dull aud
irregular nj around $1,000. Stockcrs
add feeders are in good demand ~
higher prices. Feeders sell NJ .l2lJU
10 $1,000 and stockors $500 to Tl4.Ou.
Best heavy hogs sell readily. while
Inc lights aud mediums are u little
low To move. Mediums and butcher
.IG35 Ia $500 and lights $500 -
tiT.1O. Stock pigs $1,000 10 $1,000.
Beat lambs to-day are Sl6.iO. twcs
ai0.25. and stockcrs and feeders sell
ING f.um sl3.OO to Slb.5O
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
unioue Bill. This.

Representative Masters of Utah
,unty has introduced IN the state
legislature bill that merits atten
ton. Only twcnty.ninc words m
length. IL provides that the killing ~
injury Of live stock On the right of
way of amy railroad in the state
should be- primn facic evidence Of
neglect on the part Of the railroad.
In other words. the burden Of proof
is transferred from the plaintiff 10
the defendant new feature In our
jurisprudence. Master explains lha'
such law would result IN the settle,
b,cnt by the railroads Of many claim-
which they now resist. Materially
Having been found negligent by stat
ute IN advance In such eases. thcy
would have no option but io pay
Mastcrs's bill Is unique, but incum
plctc. thinks Salt Lakes Tribune. II
should contain another section, legal
classifying NJ thoroughbred any ami
nal killed or injured by u train, and
providing for the payment Of dan
ages on this basis This would climi
udtc much tall swearing and produc,
mn admirable result IN far as III,
innocent bucolc owner Of the slrnyct
COW ~ concerned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
MUCH INTEREST IN LIVE
STOCK SHOW APRIL, NEXT

La full appreciation of the fact that
he finest live stock IN the Worl',
,rowu IN the iutcrmuunlaiu country,
ull boz ON exhibition az the Fat stock
now next April, to be- spld ON the src
md day of the exhibition, order huN
~ from lhr East aud packing buy
Hrs from the East and West will hr Dol
;alt Lake City In large numbers dur
me the first week 100 April Packing
houses of Reno, New, les Angeles and
IAN Francisco, Gala, Denver, Colo
Omaha, Nch., and Kansas City, No.
ull be- represented and it is expected
hat bidding for the prize stock will
be so spirited that rccordhreakiul
uricos will bee paid
From the interest which the farm
-rs and siorkgrnWrrs eft the inter
mountain country are showing in IN,
coming exhibition, and from the mum
her of entries which already hay,
been made, there is assurance that th,
third annual tat stock show of %,
intermouniaiu Stock Show assucin
non will be a pronounced success ant
~ far eclipse every former effort oi
me association that there will be n,
comparison.
Stoclmcn and farmers of the Nes
played an important part In the grea
var. Which recently came 10 AN end
md with feeling of duty well per
formed they will demonstrate mex
april how they improved their herd
II cattle and sheep and produced bet
Ter hogs TO the end that the worl'
might be well fed in spite of an.
Fnstricu0ns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
or THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Henry Wilcox Of Elgin has pur
chased the old Ross ranch from b. j.
.Suliman OF Green River. Wilcox will
convert Il into an alfalfa ranch,
sixty acres of which are already un'
der irrigation. Extensive prepare
lions are being made 10 begin spring
work, Wilcox expects 10 be able a.
winter his cattle there in another
year,
Instead Of treating their herd Ia
free lunch" at the goyernme. 5
grazing counter, Ralph Pitchfork am
Iohn Ryan, cattlemen, may have b.
nav a dollar plate for each COW
Complaint was filed against the two
men BY United States District At
lorney Ray a few days ago, eharginl
(Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
FIFTY THOUSAND BATS
PLACED DECEMBER
LAST
UNCLE SAM AFTER UTAH COY.
oTE IN DEADLY EARNEST.
Workers Of Field Director Holman In
Business Block At Zion Both Busy
and Most Interesting - Hides Of
Predatory Animals More Valuable
Now Than For Many Years.

Fifty thousand bats were PLACED
during December by the government
bureau operating against predatory
animals in this .iate, under the direc
ton of George T.. Holman, field di-
rector Of the United States bureau Of
animal industry. While returns for
that month are not yet all in. enough
hns been learned 10 Indicate mars
cd decrease in the number Of coyotes
and other predatory animals, particu-
larry coyotes. Holman has a workshop
ir Salt Lake City where the bats are
carefully prepared by two returned
.oldicr-. who are turning out frOm
two to three thousand daily, and can
run the figure up 10 five thousand IT
occasion calls for IL. The bats ait
made of ground fat. run through q
sausage machine. They are pressed
into little molds shaped like u trun-
Gated zone, and weigh about three Ia
Ian ounce. The molds are cut in q
prepared board, in rows that can be-
filled cxpeditiously, with a grain or
u grain and q quarter, of strychninJ
inserted into each bait. The faces Of
the mold boards are then acrapcd and
set in window for the bats 10
harden, after which they are CAREFUL.
boxed. and before setting are given a
smcaring of beef blood. The nlkaloij
form Of strychnia IL used rather than
the sulphhte. ~ the latter Is bitter.
and the animal would be more likely
10 detect 10. The poison is used ais
ir capsules, and other forms wher"
special occasion requires
There is hung up also in this work
shop over hundred coyote skins.
cared and ready for sale with scvcra,
mountain lion skins The coyote
skins ar old nt ten dollars each, ~
they make valuable furs, but the lion
skins are not va desirable except for
exhibition purposes. Enough trnpg
are piled up IN the room 10 do for an
entire county but Holman SAYS whh.
he hns vet out would iill the rooL.
several tunes over. This plan of bait.
ing h. proving cfticacious and less
dangerous than are others. Poisoned
meat would be found by dogs in the
|fnWfHN COT litnr anu lWuh go fhNhlu'E
able damage lIu, this hnit b. placed
but IN fold weather when dogs are NJ,
running at large. and keeps only dur
ling the cold. melting under n warm
sun. The receipts of skin sales 60 "a
the state where the batting IN done bN
state hunters. and a. the govern
mcnt when placed by the government
hunters.
The poisoning Of spnrrows is don,
Ihy state officers az farmers IN 500
Operation with United States bureau
representatives Holman Says ih'
English sparrow b. prc-cmincntly 1
grain eating bird, while the other
Iarc not. or very much less 20 thu
making II the easier TO reach the spar
row with poisoned grain, and the
the other birds are out of the coun
Iify during the winter. Holman r.
ports presence of rabies among dog
In Utah county. This has brought on
an order for all owners to muE4lc an
leash their dogs, else they will b
shot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Despite the fact that pulycrizcd
sugar lends itself easily to adultera,
lion. dozen samples II ted recently
by Herman Harms. state chemist, r.
vcaled no adulleration, These samples
we're taken from stores in salt Lake
CITY The most common materials
used IN substitution, Harms says, are
flour, starch, saccarin, glucose, lac
l0se aud sand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

market was down the lowest it has
been this year, the shippers made
from 5000 to $1,000 more on each
hog than If they had sold at home.
Dressed pork is going in Emery coun-
iy at around sixteen cents. These
shippers received $lj - on foot. AL
ready several other organizations of
that county have figured the thing
cut and arc willing 10 make co-opera-
tive shipments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
Emery Hogs Marketed

For the first time in the history OF
farm bureau work in Emery county
the Huntington bureau together with
Two Rochester farmers, shipped a car
load Of hogs a few days ago 10 the
Salt Lake City market Although The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

President Wilson will leave France
or February 18th and return 10 this
country m order 10 be present AT n,
closing of congress ON March 4th. III,
viii stay in the United States few
days only after which he will return
TO France. His absence from Paris
viii not exceed three weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

II j. fine. no doubt. 10 be- famous,
hat you cant trade your fame 10 the
friccr for his goods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

II you ARE easily insulted an insult
awaits You on every corner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
FIGURES ON LIVE STOCK ON FARMS OF UTAH
Do snn spoclaI senIce.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb Estimates Of live
Utah january 1919 Jnuar, 1915 the
made by the bureau of estimates, show.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Who has only inspiration for a
guide wandors far from the path.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Flashing vat is not necessarily q
oashing VII,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
NOIIOI ION rInIICATInN.

Nfllai iblk iANtifAiION,-
h'uh.lsnorl Department ~ tho 10
irriur United states Land Offiee ar
sou Lake CITY UTAH January Is
1919. NotiOe Is hereby given thar
charles li. Coos 90 Iatuda, utab
who, on Fehrary 2 1919. made home
stcad entry Serial No. Os33i, fOr
w 's SW a, Sec, "a; W. NWH, Sec
-, Twp. 8 South. Range n East. Sal.
Lake meridian. has filed notice ~ 10
lonuon % make fiye-year proof O.
establish claim % the land above de
|srrlhed before the clerk of tho div
| Il,t court nt Price, Utah. on tn
e7th day OF February 1918. Claim
ant names as witnesses W. ". Cool
/ ni Helper, Utah. and Permit EWeu
lthel Ewell, n. Newhurt, an ~ Wei
lington, Utah. GOULD n. BLAKE
| LEY, Register.
fust pub, Jan. n; hast, Rob, ~, 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

When veal lacks the necessary pink
color rs has usually been killed too
soon and Is not desirable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

When sauces are set away put
Few bits Of butter ON top. This pre-
vents the forming of "A crust.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Wedding announcements, The Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
MYSTERY OVER
LOSS S250,OOO
LIBERTY BONDS

Sicaro. Jan. 1.-THE Slssppearanoe
~ DO Il Liberty t,onds Consigned
he Frs, AID Or Detroit National
.:a-E ot Det-3s. % tfs Stacebake. Cor
Grafton at south Be-d, lid. was g
rrch q -yste-r tonight ss when first
discovered nearly week ago
Chief PoEtof5te Inspector James 2
Stewart q Chicago ss 10 i HAD been &C.
-atlished tha1 the bonds had Teacae2
the South Bend posto1ce. ana Fost-1as-
Ter George " Zi1ky & South Benz oe-
cla-eS his Office had -eusip.sd 10Y reg
Uttered mail "a cksEes 70. the stDdeba-
ker Corporation. A P ErsEins, pres
dent .. The StvCeoake- Corporation. ~
formed the Fedora. Eessrvs Bank e.
Chicago -c.dav -ha; the parEages 81
tt-6s nsve- -eacht. liz p1csE u the
co-po-s ton. -Four registered mail "a l.
ages were received by the corpora tjon,
but the fifth. conts ming me bonds
ruulG not oe found Al FIVE packages,
according IL toe .,ostoS-t records. were
delivered o. Ian. 4 NJ. E-sa5ns sE-
PRESSED ertl-e taith = t'ry uiail tle-a
On ou1y n ire general o--ces o. 'ht
company On that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
PITTSTON

NQETH-M-. arc Mrs albe,- Put
nam were calling - relatives = IN
do]yh a.d Gardner last Sunday.
Da1:el ". Grant < ). Gardner.
nae.e be has er-ploy-nen: = IHe So
liz q ". Z Ware.
FREQ jones is gaming from his r.
gen; :ll-ess u brocchltls.
Mrs. Gecrgs Sparrow has been q
.he home O. hey 6eughte-. Mrs. John
Troop q FlttsIcn, helping care Tor -ae
&!ck ones.
FRED Wo6eII Of pi.-s:on died las.
week. The Sympathy q al * exte-6-
g 70 his relatives.
NJ Z. jewel; a-6 Miss Carrie
Jawe., ws-e Sunday callers a. their
cousins, WiI!s 31.lty q Wt..eNe.6
The aH-day meeting Il tte King :
Daughters which was 70 have been
teid witt. Mrs. Ana Peterson last
THURSDAY. vas postponed Unit.
THURSDAY, Jar. 1s. Nj members Plea g
bring squares q patchwork.
Nj ana Mrs. " Il C,a-, and son
Verne were guests q Nr. Grant :
parents. Ny s1d NJ. John T. Gran:
Q. i.acuClJh last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
CARDINAL 0'C0NNElL
ASKS PRAYERS FOR
PEACE CONGRESS

Bison. Jar ,a-Ia Z .e;;=- 4, Cath
Dir s3s-rvr.7 n re .-,,osss ,oa.v
--.,
II" -
'tn-o-' g - cho,-A cons-esaiio7s e
6--ec:se5 = =: paacs conference about
y, r-e- n France ans ~. -r.v ~
as.=5 % r-a~ cat-r MT n. as,,4.,.
-i9rs o+ -. rorr-ass may =. fs;- AM.
-.-,o-s .-.f -,.----1as co--s--a6 tn. ls-.
-s- "a =. -s.5 ;, =, -5s churches -,
s-,-5av
..C,,,- --}x rs-,s~ ga-e+-~. w wv
80 -. -, --.
s-,-.,5 1890 -. 4,,..-,- S,-.s.--
~ - CO.. ,as~ ~ .5-,-7lr. 49, --,,-
-rol ~. 1850 -a-5-ss he c.f,s-.-
III 49, -ta $3.50 -. - -ssc.
C,5z - 80 ,-s-st.-s - ~ so,,,-
.-- -o--1 I'LL = ~ 80 1852
~
..--.,,.,ass 49,. -, 5. - =.
II -.-~ss--...a s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO
KILLS OCCUPANT

Neaohl,r Mass. Jan. ia 5asssl-
-s- IRAN st-ucE ar au,o-spiIs d-vc-
Dv Charles Coleman q the wehs-s-
srrer. Crossing here .o-jsht si.1cg
Charles T Br--ovs ar occcpsr: &:
ms ~ and seriously H. c---r Coleman.
Bota men -lYe been Ar,iy= Il ne locol
,r'-. psnv u the stat. guard Ths fa-
mar Z. Ire croEEing szid ~. TIE aut7-
,-cta3e ca-.s around = c--rs 2. hiea
sJ..e5 en- :h4: ne ocru5.s.-ts sg:rl-er'-
y saila, r. see us warning sE-la. T.
ulne 10 sto3 -'he loccoaCtiTe was a.
-aZ@d t-. - one ~ .he rain was =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11

Montreal. jan. 1o-Resolu-io-s ask
srE tina. ne peace congress II cary-
,DE OFT the reac.gsIrent 4 Europesn
fla re- taks cog 1iza1ce # Ireland :
claims n tetty wer- 1ass@0 .; !
,neei:-- ,-cld lsyi nigh a. he Mo-
lmeaI Nationale The reso' l,i91s
asked ,ila, Ireland te secured t1c
same -isl:S. guarantees and lie
ties 70 ',e ACCORDED Ihe smaller E.
Tnpsa nations
Copies viii n ssa- n London -
premier Border {. J Dohe--v Ca
madam rlirls,e~ r. 3Csiice. ard Lc-i
Sharghaessy. p-esideI1 . he Ca
t1aiian Pa .Tc Pcilwav. who i -e-
PORTED 20 have been chose- by '-e
British COVE --n2ert T. arrange SET
tIer1ent r n Irish question. Presi-
der. Wilson win also raceive copy
with -tou~st ,he, Z. te lai6 hefo-c
.he pence co-Frfsc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
BOWDOIN

- and Mrs ]3a--y Cornish a-e On
-hs slct ls-
C'-s - ou- sr-a-i cl5 ladies' r Bow dcin
Is M. J w Jacques. who was Il yea-s
o.c De- il am IS able 70 60 z IL. o.
rzy Il ,re t1o--@ 0. he- t-@-s Ne 9
: Grover j. th+ Afternoon So go"
81 "a. = r-.-:e--s tr- a- e3grt-yesc
tld boy sht finished H-t-ti-g the-c
TUESDAY morning al atis- d.-s-
walled two a-d cu4-.+- -ri.ss 10 DE-
llvEr Il. --s.-s-s ,bsr -"S!Es1 d 4
Wei es1ay -1o--loe sha walked bzck >
~ ,.3a-di-g ho1st. about the saros
ru--.r.. II .ai3es Sne walked - Wet
SIC. and ur.r 70 shiloh las. I'll. A few
,ea-s age sae wall:eo to L+wls.o--, An
guE.E an6 bath.
Melville LIBBY was u Portland ,sT
wesk 70 attend tbs funeral = lis
-,othe- Nancy = L.bhv. vl5ow q III
.a;e Charles 6 Laby Sas was bora
- PEARS Island = yea-z ago N-s
,ittv war .hH -o:te. Of -evs- children,
oily *. .. whom ara -,v-rc, Marc.
Sarah a,1 Allce LILY .: Po-'-an5.
Melville 7 Q. Bor@o.-. Es-os-. 2. .:
Washington. . - >ae a3s1 leaves
-.-ee N-o-he-s ana ttree sisters Sc
Va. goo6 Christian ~ora- and !!
.e rEse5 ty al w.o k1sw ts-. Shs
has beer z p t3e-t EZ9s:s. from rhe--
!-atIs:n for Years. but sht -tvtr com
;y,ained
The ll:tle Ite.sI by las ~ reas2es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
RESCUE IMPRISONED
MEN FROM SUBMARINE

fortsmou1a. Y II Jan 1h.--W9
wcrknen. imprisoned IL Z small gas
filed compartment !nE-de he Sub
marine S-4 e th= navy ya~5 toda-,
were kept alive to- nearly an hour
~ air pipes and finally rescued -:
,e- naval men had burned a hrls
Through the boats bolIo--. Thsr
unconscious WHEN dragged out Of
tie EUbEar1oe
one o. the ma. E " Na--i, ct
Newouryporr Mass. WIS n I cr.ti
al condition al ms Portsmouth hos
r,i,al toui.h-, suffering t-on burns
and 1ha effect Ct gas fumes. -he
other. =. / Wight ?. Ezs, Rochsste-
suffered severely frour 1hs gas. Three
workman. EDWARD Mcl-aDe. IaGi
Croekst; and DAME. o'Ns.i Ne-e
overcome ty gas while attempting =
reach Martin and " I.K. through The
opening ir.o The corn Da-1-ant cUt
were revived. N-he- It's means 4
,esC ing The me-. failed otiJct-s or
Ge-sd ira! = hole ~ ST il nc boz
su-n Q! t,le surUla-3rt VI t!cb was II
The WAYS nearing tou; iet4c-. Holes
also were CIT IA 1he 6ECk G-d al4
pipes LEI dow = Marin a-1 wight
il was not k-ow- whether 15s men
were ally until they were pH,le1 tra.1
The CON partInent. The men flad been
living their backs while working. Nc
rordirg y WiEh- Martin clCtt"-
were set m Ire ~ tbs dropping :
hot metal wien they app 81 IN ele-
1ric tor r. -hsy ~. .fe t.:s O. ~
were outside re crr-;,--+-rt-, =
core-e9 1her Y.Eh. INA Tie n9.;.
Il -esCLe was t,ecuu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11

Unitarian laynsn S.. VIA, is area !,
am are rrt@a-inE To fth-
VILLA, W NcCle--n welcomed -
cslseates n SprJngfel3. a"t Charles T
Vac Of Fltchtu-E responded for -hs
laylne-. Othe- addresses we-c made p,
Finer = Forbes secretary ot the
league. and Or, saruel A E.io,
The latter sara J-Ita-~ans HAD been
long On ideas and short on methods.
We reed to e-lis; ana -noti!ize our en-
t.-e rnarpowe-"
The league Will held lus.-ess ses.
sons tomorrow. Arcng the Is DELI
gates attending the meeting are Chief
justice Eugg Of the Massachusetts, su
proI11e court, Dr. Charles W. Ebo..
Judge James ". Rerlck Of the YER
mont suprene court Prof. Br!stow
Adams Of Cornell university. Richar5
N Saltonstan, President +. C. Wither-
tee Of Girard college. Henry L. Sha-p
q Providence and Prof Il. T. liter OF
Amherst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
At BUEhOS AIRES TO
MEET SITUATION

Eucnos -ayres Jan -n-Geu. Dele
pane. commander e The forces ot-
I.gsans TT strikers. has assumed 2
military Dictatorship and has take
over al the forces IF the coye-crne-.
tbs acton J: WIS explained, y TO
wise constituted measure unfr:erd-
~ 10 President Irisoyen.
Gen. DeMepiane's assumption =.
dictatorial powers followed two Il
ierp:s ~ strikers u capture police
headquarters. He has assumed he
tlDct4lrs q The ministers OF war -ha
Raw ana the interior. making HIM
seit supreme commander His sup
porte-s say he is ezerIi-g all lt-
force which IS Al his disposal a7l -.
against the government. Accord :
10 Gen. Deliepjane's SIDES he rC.of
action because Ct The governmen, 5
reluctance TO use fcrce sufficient 10
erc re trouble. Il IS understood tia:
Gen. D~ilepiane has taken thc place
II former Minister Of War Gonzales.
WHO was designated Yesterday by
President Irigoye2 Z ac, as ca1ef q
police.
There was an anarchistic guthrie X
tCAo. Il mar Ac }d'4 2 1aSl1.E',-
ahle bathing resort. so miles south
east If Buonos Ayres TIE anarchists
attempted u occupy the polio sta
ton but were repulsed when forc@s
were landed from TIE cruiser san
Martin. Al 9 O'clock this afternoon
the railways announced that NJ train
was running III me republic. The
only newspaper permitted 10 circl-
la7e tndar was La Nargua-dia. The
Socialist organ, other newspapers be-
ing burned by strikers as fast as
they appeared.
TIE newspaper Offices are guarded
r. national police. Police reports in
dica,e that more than 1bo persons
were killed in the fighting Of yeste.-
DAY ard last night
Many more were killed today A.
II o'clock tonight battles between
strikrs and police were raging in all
parts Of the city. There was a par
Ocular sharp conflict IN .ron. OF
the postofice. If the fighting sprea =
IN this district il will be necessary "a
close the cable Offices. Several at
temprs were made tonight 70 capture
tie first district police station one
block from the American consulate. /.
IS impossible AZ this time 70 maze
any calculation Of the number Of
casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cal,se-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tables

Thsfs Whzt thousands Of stom1ce
sudeas ne doing DOW. Instead q
taxing toni4 q trying 10 patch up .
poor digestion, they afe attacking he
,xcl cause q tie ailment - doEEed
Liver and disudeed boveiA
Dr.. EdwHdS Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN Z soothing healing way.
When the 6ves and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions sray
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
II you have q bad taste n your
mouth, tongue coated, ap9edte poof.
lazy, 6on'tcne feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled witt undges.d foods
Won should take Olive Tabet4 the
substitute fo. ca.o-,A.
d.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable COMPOUND mined with
olive oil You viii know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
kripang cramps or pain
Take one q two a bedtime f.. quick
relief, 50 you can ca. what you ike
A, 1Oc and &c PEI box AL drrGsis.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
Reason fer Trotzky- Split

Washington. Jan. -G-Swedish press
advices forwarded 70 the State De-
partnert today recounting the ar
rest q Lenine by Trotzky and TIE
establishment o. d dictatorship a.,
PetroErad by Trotzky attributed tie
split between the Eolshevik leaders
70 Lenine's insistence Of uniting
with the Nensheyiks. Reports from
Pelsirgfors say that the Third Fin
nish Fed Regimen. participated in
Mondays fighting On tie side Of TIE
Bolsheviki. II also asserted that
General Mannerheim has assumed
supreme command Of the Finnish
army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
A Natural Strengthen

The value Of ircn IN re
long been known. hu; rt1e: -. )
2Eecla.es than TO-DAY
People are learning tia, ? i.'
iTon-a real iron tonlc-.e-s :. =
ful metal IS SO happily cont =
II IS acceptable 10 all. even ;s7-s
Tor some reason or Other. ha.5 .T'
unable 10 take il II The pa.
Pe2tiron is z. Agreeable c.--.F :,
simulated. non con<tipaIlnr
ton q iron. nux, pepsir:, a.
tcnics and 6igestives. and : -
great satisfaction.
II cases where hlood-tlea-s T..
discriminating as We! as
Strengthening are needed.
IS very effectively and ecc~ -'..' .,
supplemented viii, Hoods -
parll!a anu Hoods Fills, T, r..
medicines form the TRIPLE
ton Treatment 10 which ~ e.
Hood Co. is now calling at ,-'.-
especially beneficial 70 >ut.,-s.- -,
impure blood, weak, unstruns h94,,
torpid and sluggish liver. or 50
ally rundown coadition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-11
Unitarian Laymen
Meet at Springfield. Mass.

Springfield. Mass Jan. la-"The re.
cent attempt O. the German government
was simply an organized t@or, 10 de-
stroy the Christian ideal ct The autho-.
ity O. conscience" declared Dr. WI
lam i. sullivan Of New York a, IN
meeting Of the National League Of Uni
ta.ian Layulen in lhis city tonight. We
already see Signs Of q similar scern for
the authority OF right in this country.
This means a fight for the Christia +,
church, and this meeting is proof tha: