davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Woman Looked for Two Years

Elizabeth Garry of 21 Thames St.,
 Norwich, Conn, looked for two years
 before she found medicine that would
 help her Yes, Goldine is the medicine.
 She said:
 T was troubled for two years with stomach and nervous diseases had burning sensation in bk mouth and couldn't swallow very we'll. used medicine a whole lot but couldn't seem to help myself. Then I used
 Goidine. My, stomach is now much betteEA and the h,A- ai As fenlpE in my mouth is gone. 1 don't have as much gas on my stomach I did before. am going to continue to use this med1- cine. as know 1t is doing me good. GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by c. G. Engler and all other leading druggists; l; Donahue. c. E. Dresser, U J, Dupre; Plainfield. E. |: Mercier: Colchester Fl. P. Buell.. A. T. Van Cleve; Griswold- |C. H. Morgan; Groton. c. s. ". Davis; Montville. C. A. Cha pman: Waterford.
 William Hendrickson: and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme, Leba-
 non. Ledyard Lyme Preston, Salem. voluntown Brooklyn. Canterbury. Cha plin. Eastford Hampton. Pomfret- scotland and Thon1pson: If your dealer
 have him-secure it from c. q. Engler in Norwich or the Chas L. WhfttleSey
 Co. of New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Graham,

Graham.
 The L. U., a society formed in the village during the past summer has been dissolved as many of the mem bers have sought employment out of town.
 Fred Stone and Horedore Fregeau are in Hartford for short stay with friends there.
 The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville, having extended their deliV = cry System.-adv.
 Hector Gaucher and Arthur Jodoin have secured positions with firm in New London and are at present living in that city.
 MT. andMrs. Walter Bussier of Arc tic, R. l., are spending a week with rel atives in the village.
 Charles McSheffery of New. London is spending few days with friends in the village.
 The floor in the Ponemah hall has been relaid in maple and the stage in the hall has been remodeled as well as the cloak rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
CENTER GIRLS TO HELP SERVE MENTS

Twenty seven members of the Girls Community Center have been selected to assist in serving the refreshments at the Welcome Home celebra ton to be held on Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds. The names of those se- lected were announced Thursday evening. They are as follows
 Misses May kilday Mary Flynn. Thelma Solomon. Eleanor Stevens Josephine Murphy, Helen Flynn. Louise Bel1efeur. Bernice Wiley. Marion Swan. Mildred Fillmore Eliz- abeth Lane, Georgia Fillmore Olive Riley. Anna Sadinskv. Mary Swanton. Bertha Weinstein. Marie Pratt Der tha Curland. Bertha Roessler. Fannie Budnick. Blanche Armstrong; Eliza beth Sullivan, Margaret Corhon Eliza beth Dunderdale and Anna Blu menthal and Mrs. Alice Jackson Hus- sey and Mrs. May Graham FriswelI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
ASKS NATIONAL BOARD
 TO POSTPONE CLOSING CLUBS

In resolutions adopted by the wom- ans council for girls work of the Norwich branch of the War Camp Community Service at a meeting held Thursday afternoon the national board of the War Camp Community Service is asked to postpone any action relat- ing to the closing of the Girls Com munity Center and the Army and Navy club until the reorganization of these two units is D etceferd these two units is perfected.
 The resolution adopted states that whereas the women's council for girls work of the Norwich branch of the War Camp Community Service has been in cc1ose touch with the activi- ties of the Army and Navy club and the Girls Community Center. and have given both time and thought to their development. and are confident that their operation is necessary to the proper entertainment of the enlist ed men at the submarine base a New London. it is voted that we ask the
 national board of the War Camp Com
 munity Service to postpone any action
 relating to the closing of these two
 centers until we have least had time
 to perfect their reorganization.
 The meeting also passed resolutions
 on the resignation of Miss Margaret c.
 Carey as organizer of girls work at
 ton states that whereas Miss Mar
 garet C. Carey has rendered her resig-
 nation as organizer of girls work at
 the Norwich branch of the War
 Camp Community Service the mem
 bers of the women's council for girls
 work find it difficult to express their
 deep appreciation of the successful
 and lasting work she has done for the
 community. and in her resigna ton
 they feel that they have lost valua-
 ble counselor It was resolved that
 copy of this expression of aDprecia-
 ton be sent to the national headquar-
 ters at New York. a copy sent to Miss
 Margaret c. Carey and also be incor-
 porated in the local records.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BOTH PARTY MEMBERS
 WANT SPECIAL SESSION

A deputation of representatives and senators in the general assembly. in cluding both republicans and demo crats- will wait upon Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. at 10 a. m. next Tuesday to present to him a petition signed by a majority of the members of the leg 1slature for a special session of the assembly to act upon the question of ratification of the federal equal suf- frase amendment. The deputation will be received at the hour set by the governor in response to a letter sent him by Senators R. H. DeminE of West Hartford, A. F.. Bowers of Man chester, and c. c. Hemenway of Hart ford, and Representatives Orville H. Ripley of Winchester. Howard A. Henshaw of Sufiield and John C. Geary of Waterford
 The petition to be offered is sign ed. it is stated, by 175 members of the assembly, or more than a majority of both branches. The names of the pe- titioners will be made public at the hearing.
 Of the deputation Senator Hemen- way and Representative Geary were democratic leaders in their respective branches. last session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
HAS $1oo 900 GIFT TO
 US FOR COLLEGE NEEDS

Announcements to be made at the opening exercises at the Connecticut College Wednesday morning will in clude the decision of the trustees upon the disposition of the S1OO.000 gift of MT. and Mrs. George $. Palm CT of New London. announced at the gardua ting exercises last June.
 The money was given without con- ditton. to build a chapel, library, or any equipment of which the college may feel the immediate need.
 As the gift was in the form of bonds and securities, MT. Palmer accomp- anicd his deed with check for S5,001 to cover any deficiencies which the stocks may have incurred during the past months.
 A secret is something that a woman does not know.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

HE WEATHER
 Conditions and General Forecast. Temperatures are moderately low in New England and the middle Atlan- tic states There will be rain Satur- day in the east upper lakes and low CT lakes region and the \ upper Ohio Valley and extending into the middle Atlantic states and New England. It will be somewhat warmer Friday in the interior of New England and middle Atlantic states. Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: moderate south. fair Friday; rain Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Mod crate southeast and south, fair except rain Saturday over north portion.
 Forecast:
 East New York: Showers Friday night and Saturday.
 For Southern NeNw England: fair, warmer Friday; Saturday showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observation shows the cha nges in temperature and the baro- emtric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar a. m 5S 30.05 !. H. ''.'..-..' 70 30.o5 p' ih ...-...-. e0 3005 Highest 70. lowest 5s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather: Fair and northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
PAIN WEARY PEOPLE CAN FIND
 RELIEF.

There are pain ridden people every where who continue to suffer because they hardly know how to obtain relief. Pain in the back and hips nervousness weakness, poor sleep, disordered stom- ach, weary headaches, constipation. all result from weak, sluggish. kidneys and irregular bladder action Foley Kidney Pills help from the very first doses. Keep on with them. and rid your system of the poiSons that cause your pal and misery. Foley Kidney Pills will restore your kidneys 10 heal thy. action. and give you back your health and strength Lee S.:osEood Coz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
SToNINGTON YOUTH IS
 MISSING TN SAIJBOAT

The United States coast guard sta lions at Fishers Island and Point Ju- dith had patrols out Thursday search ing for Charles Macdonald. Jr 15 years old. who left Stonington in a small sailboat Wednesday and did not return. Belief was expressed that he might have been picked up by a steamer in Long Island sound
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Waterbury.-The Waterbury Men Teachers club was organized this week at meeting of the men teach CTS of the city held in the Crosby High Lschooi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
A HEAVY PENALTY,
STATE TREASURER.
 Hartford, Conn.
WoRkMEN'S COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

Four workners compensation agreements nave been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Don oilue
 Baltic Nils Co.,, empower, and For tuna LemieuX Baltic. employe end of finger crushed, Aug. 14 at rate of $6.37.
 Fred D. Miller. Norwich, employer. anl Louis Burton, Poquonnoc Bridge. employe, two ribs broken, Aug. 2, at rate of $13.50.
 Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, New London, employer and Emmett l.. Crowell. New London. employer, cuts on hand. Aug. 19. at rate of $11.04
 Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mill, em- boyer and William J. Clark Versailles. emp1oye, wrenched wrist Aug. T., at rate of S1o.S7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

New Haven.-A valuation of s9e7.- 705.71 has been placed on the estate of the Ia te Mrs. Helen H. P. Munson. wife of John T. Munson. according to the inventory filed in the probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
GREENEYILLE

SIX hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Some finished orators don't seem to know when to quit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BORN

RIsLEY-In this city Sept IS. 1919. a daughter. Barbara Renee, to MT. and Mrs. George A. Risley.
 JONES-In Groton a son. Lester Flu gene. to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

THERE advertising medium Ia Eastern Connecticut eoual 10 The Bul. iet-n for s---- ass raAu4tA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
dIttG.8 811llftftr,
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Friday, Sept. 1e, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
DlED D

JONEs-In Norwich. Sept. 1a. 1e1a Catherine Curtin. wife of Patrick Jones.
 Funeral from her late home so Bos- well avenue. Saturday morning Sept. %, at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock CHIPMAN-In New London Sept. IS. 1919. Harriette A.. daughter of pr. Edwin c. and Eunice Chipman, aged 24 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

A secret is something that a woman does not know.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
MARRIED

ODDIE-RENNAR Norwich. Sept L. 19fa. by Rev. William Fl. Smith. Miss Eleanor Renn3rd of Taftville and Arthur Edward Oddie of Lisbon. MORAN RAvENELI.E = Tn North Grosvenorda1e. Sept, 15, 1919, by Rev. Ravenelle and Lionel Moran.
 HALFLIGER = HEINRICH In Nor
 wich. Sept. IT. 1919, hv Rev. Arthur Va~Iey of 1aftviIIe. Johannas Hsifieer of Warren. R T.. and Miss Johanna Heinrich of Lisbon. Conn. ETTZSIMONS-RYAN New London.
 Sept. IS. 1a19. by Rev. W. c. Fitz-
 simons William c. Fitzsimon of
 Brideeuort and Miss Catherine Ryan
 Of New London.
 COIBERG-IAN NC--Tn Norwich. Sept.
 IS. 1919 by Rev. F. A. Legg. Charles
 NJ. Colberg and Miss Grace Eliza be tn
 Lang. both Of Brooklyn, W. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
NO ENCUENTRAPALA
BRAS PARA EXPIRE
SAR 10 MUCHO
QUE SUFRIO
Habia perdido cast toda esperanto
de alivio, despues de Dieciocho
amos de enfermedad

"Pesaba solamente noventa libras
Y habia padecido durante dieciocho
amos cuando commence a tomar Tan
lac. V actualmente ne encuentro muy
mejorada y mi peso es de cieato do
ce libras," dijo Ia seno a J. w. Blink
ley, que reside en- 5104 Illinois Ave,
Nashville, Tenn.
mis- sufrimientos eran mayores
de 10 que puedo expresar, tabiendo-
me durado dieciocho largo5 amos.
Tenia que vivir sujeta 4 nj cuida-
dosa dieta y en- muchas ocasiones
hasta la leche Sc me agriaba, eau
sandome grandes padecimientos, for
mando gases que me tenian eH un
estado miserable. No tenia ninguna
energia nj fuerza, Y a pesar de que
tome las mejores m:%edicinas. mi es-
tado empeoraba de dia Ell dia, lie
g~andoseme a decir que tenia que ser
operada, aunoue con pocas esperan-
zas de alivio.
MI esposo adquirio una botella de
Tanlac y empece q tomarlo, llmedia-
tamerte comenzG mi mejoria. He to-
mado ocho botellas, mi peso ha au-
mentado en- % libras y puedo conner
cuanto deseo, jam6n, chorizo, cebo,
Has, etc, sin ninguna nolestia, Y me
siento pe~rfectamente bien. Desec
que todos sepan los beneficios que
ME ma proporcionado Ell Tanlac.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST. Y por Ia Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 Ia direction personal de ur repre-
sentarte especial del Taniac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a c~ualquier
direction al recioo de 81 valor que
es S1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estamp.llas suficientes pa
"a ell porte. (Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

Tcngo conocimiento de que alguncs indi-
viduos que nj siQuicra han cstado en- Ia
ciudad de Los Angeles. California, andan re-
corriendo algunos Estados de la Union Ar1e-
ricana, robando y cnganando dcscaradamen-
te al puulicU, daldole. a Gambia de SIT d.
nero, unas cuantas pildoras cue dc nads
les si-vcn. y para cuyo fin. toman inde-
:!anza que 20 he sabido inspirar al pabtico
con mi trabaio serio y honra4o.
Como este acso. aparte de CONSTITUTE por
81 solo una grave infraccion a las Leyes
de este Pals. podria tesprestigiarmc ante los
ojos de las personals que pudieran Greer
qIe aQuclios indiriduos son ealmen: el Prof.
n. c. MARTINEZ, ME aGreSurc 4 pub!ic-r e-
II advertencia para evitar que el cngano ST.
c:o ) procaz, sisa adc!antc.
Por orta partc. comp eStos
MES E I~MPOSTORES 1oMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLlCO, "a tenEo
pruebas evideates en- mi poder para procedef
.ega!mcn.e en- contra dc estos iadividuos SO
sonciencia.
No debe o!vida- el pubiico que padece en-
:eEmcdades. que mis- metodos de cur@r son
absoIu.emente sin medicines. Ademas, 81
70 lego a salir en- gira por los Estado:, cosa
que no he pensado aun. DARE PoR LA
pRENSA Ell AVISo CORRESPONDENTS
A ToDoS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia edicion scmarar'a de
la Prensa' las fo;ogrGfias y tesrimoaios
do ,ersona. que, despues de haher util;zsdc
mis- services. han sido beneficiadas j cura-
das. Tengo en- N! poder centerarcs de es-
tos testimonios-los cua!es mostrare a quien
las soIicite. sin nin-una obligation de 81
PROF. II. C. MARTINEZ.
PodcrcSo SGacdo-.
2oo-4-s American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Sc PREOCUPA POR
LA AVIACION

TOXIC, Noviembre 4.-Mas de 125
millones de pesos van a ser gastados
por el gobierno japones, en- el desa-
rrollo de Ia aviacion, I segun Sc ha
anunciado aqui. Esa suma de dinero
sera gastada en- un periodic de cuatro
amos. Esta disposition obedece q que
el gobierno ha considerable que -el ia
pom Sc ma quedado muy atfas en- la
question del progreso aereo, pero ell
interes Sc ha ~despertado ahora, en-
vista de los progresses alcanzados por
I'm cuerpo de %aviadores f%ranceses
que han estado ensenando q volar a
los oficiales y reclutas en- ell ~ejercito
japones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

fundan con las de q dos cincuenta,
no tienen el busto de Hidaigo, slno
solamente la leyenda: dos pesos, que
Sc distingue facilmente para evitar la
confusion. Tiene. ademas, esta mo-
neua, Ia ventaja de que valdra mas
0 menos un dollar. facilitando de esta
manera tambien ell cambio. Monedas
de a N peso Sc acordo que no Sc hi
cieran porque resultarian sumamente
pequenas Y sc p%erderian insensible-
meate.
FL tamaNo de las monedas de plata.
Ell tamano de las monedas de plata
es ell mismo, Y las mismas razones de
su conservation son jus%tificadas, Sc
gun declare Cabrera. Sc decidlo,-
dijo-aplicarles la ley de 0.720 en-
vista de que no podian achicarse por
que es ~necesario para que la lga
sea buena. someterlas a determine
das proposiciones. Sc hiZo sobre es-
to un estudio V Sc VIC que no podia
variarse ell tamano. Asi pues, Ia &C
tual moneda, conservando SUI anterior
tamano y con la ley de 0720, esta
en- condolences cast iguales 4 la anne
ricana. aunque un POGO mas deten-
dida en- caso de fluctuaciones de la
plata, pues la moneda americana tie
ne por Unite para el valor del metal
blanco, un dollar v~eintinueve, Y la
actual moneda nuestra tine uro
~treinta la onza troy. Ademas, sc OBJ
tuvo Ia ventaja de que TO fue nece-
sario zanzibar de troquei para acu-
narla, pudiendo lanzarla rapidamen-
tie al mercado, 10 que no ha podido
hacerse con las de a dos pesos en- orc,
cuyo troquel Sc esta arreglando.
Sc acunaran 800 mil p:ezas diarias
Termino sus manifestations Ca
brera, msnifesiando que Sc acuna-
ran trescientas mil pleas diarias de
las nueva m%onedas, y ore los pesos
de 1905 Y en- general toua Ia none
da de plata de esa epoca va no esta
considerable como moneda, p~udiendo-
Sc hacer con elias las operaciones rue
Sc quiera sin incurrir en- violacion a
Mas leyes Y disposiciones relatives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
PUESTAS EN- CIRCULATION
LAS NUEVAS MONEDAS MEXICANAS
Las monedas de a diez centavos son ahora de bronco y ha
bra monedas de orc de a dos pesos.-Las ulimas monedas
emitidas Dor ell gobierno continuaran en- circulation

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. q
FL publico en- general de esta ciu-
dad, ha respirado despues de mu-
chos dias de augusta causada por la
falta de cambio. va Sc Ianzarcn a
Ia circulation medic million de pesos
en- monedas ~fraccionarias, cantidad
Que Sc cree suficiente para a!ivlaT
la crisis que tantos periu;cios veria
causando en- todos los campos de &C
tividad. espccialmente en- el conner
cic al menudeo.
Las nuevas monedas de plata, que
son por valor de un peso, %cIncuenta
centavos Y veinte centavos, tlenen
Ell mismo tamano que las de ahora,
pero son de mayor liga; las de a diez
centavos que son de bronco, mayo
res que las de a cinco, y las de a dos
pesos de orc, que son troquel dlstln-
to Y de otro tamano.
Las monedas nuevas son mas delga
das que las antiguas Y llevan sobre
la cabeza del aguila del escudo la
ley de plata, 0.720 que les cores
ponde.
Sc pasaran 10, scrvicios publicos.
Fablando ell Ministro Cabrera So
bre la nueva Emission de monedas en-
relacion con el precio de Ia plata y
otros detalles, ag:ego que todos los
servicios publicos serah cubiertos
con las nuevas especies, "dando en-
cada pago IN fuerte tanto por clen-
to para que la nueva espacie circule 10
mas pronto possible en- el mercado y
Sc solucionen las dificultades exis.
tentes".
Dijo que en- esta vez los coyotes"
Sc equ]ivocaron. Creyeron hacer un
gran negocio acaparando la moneda
antigua, pero no hay tai. lnvlr,
tieron grandes sumas de r com
prando pesos Y ~tostones de los de pa
sada acunacion, que llevan gcamo y
medic de p,eta mas que los de aho-
IA. Pensaron que este significaba
IN gran negocio, que no existe, por-
que Id NlOlIeud Antigua SC6uAa ~
culando junto con la de ahora, siendo
prohibida su exportacion. Tampoco
podran apelar a la fundicion y reacu-
naci6n, porque los derechos que Co
bra la Casa de Moneda valen tanto
o mas que Ell gramo y medic de pla-
ia que tienen de eXceso. De name
"a que 81 no han perdido en- la ope-
raci6n. cuando menos no ganan rada
absoiutamente.
Las monedas de a dos pesos.
Dijo igualmente Cabrera que las
monedas de orc de a dos pesos fueron
creadas por orden expresa de Ca
rranza, quien manifesto que cen elias
serian faciles las transacclones con
los cuartos de "hidalgo", pues Ia d.
ferencia de cincuenta ~centavos bien
puede darse en- fracciones, en- vez
de dar dos pesos en- plata que Sc We
Man dando para zanzibar los citados
cuartos de ''hidalgo''. Estas monedas
de a dos pesos, para que no sc con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
TENGAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

que al acudir a mis- o~iicinas puedo eS-
pi:ca-ie sUs Intermediates en- ~ 2-opiO
idiors. -ecibiendO lss eSpacac!ones Del
case tar,5ien en- 81 ;d;Ona. Acu6ieado u
mis- oSicinas rusde ests- SECURE de reel
bir las Atenc;orss de Un especiRlists que
sabe como JrStar con eI:to toGas las an
fermeGades c-onicas cue coaStiruyeu 81
specialized.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Sc ha tornado I'm nuevo
partido polltico en-
Ia Gran Bretana
combatira fi:memente a los
eIementos radicales y boil
shevikis en- Ell pals

LONDRES, Noviembre 4.-Una
nueva organization politica, ell Par
lido Realistic, Sc ACADIA de formar en-
este pals. con ell prop6sito de opo-
nerse a los elementos radicales Y
bolshevikis en- Inglaterra, apoyar a
la monarquia contra otra cualquiera
lorna lie %gobierno, recuperar "las
antiguss libertades,"" Y ganar aslen-
tos en- ell Parlamento.
Ell Captain Chitty Thomas, Secre-
tario Honorario del nuevo partido,
dice que ell programa de Ia nueva or
gani2acion comprcnde la reorganiza-
ci6n de Ia Camara de los Lores, con
miembros solamente de Ia antigua no.
bleza e~lectos por el pueblo. Las curu-
les en- Ia Camara de los Lores ac-
tualmente son hereditarias y sc ha'
cen por nombramiento del rey.
Ell Partido Realistic tiene en- pro,
veto tambien ell que Sc construyan
mas casas para ell pueblo, Y p~rocurar
Ia obtencion de carbon mas baratc
asi como Ell abaratamiento en- Ia ropa.
where's V en- las tarifas ferrocarrile,
ras.
"Somos modernos en- nuestra'
ideas, aunQue no progresistas en- Il
acepcion amplia de la pAlabra,'' dijt
el Captain Thomas. "No creemCs Qut
Ell progreso deoe forzarse como ST
hace con ell cre"imiento de una Plan
ia en- los iIvefna leros. Ia: que Is
jarlo que canine por 81 curse natu
raj. Nos a~gradaria regresar a los fe
Ices dias en- que I'm rey era IN rel
de verdad Y los Lores tenian un po'
der real administrative.
"Pretendemos restablecer Ia liber
tad del subdito en- la parte limitad;
por las restricciones impuestas Ell
la vida civil de 1914. (defensa de Il
real acta,) Y dar al ~trabajo, haste
donde no Sc afecte e las companies
IN real interes en- la production pc,
medic de una participation en- las ga
nancias.
LA Camara de los Lores seria VI
intermediate entire eli trono y |;
Camara de los Comunes."
Por su parte ell Captain Wheatle.
Grove, jefe del nuevo partido, ex
puso "Estamos firmemente por !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
40, 900 Personals HAN
MUERTO DE HAMBRE
EN- PETROGRADO
Hace dos semanaS que nc tie
nen pan en- la antigua
capital rusa

AELSINGFORS, Noviembre 81
DUraate las dos lltimas semanas,
Petrogrado ha estado practicamente,
sin pan. 10 que ha ocasionado que
millares de personals mueran diaria-
mente. segun dice una information
que h2 traido aqui. un finlandes que
logro escapsr de I'm campo de pri-
sion. La pohlaci6n de Petrogrado
Sc ha disminuido grandemente, pues
en- Ia actualidad no cuenta con mas
de 400 900 habitantes.
Otros despachos' recibidos aqui ex-
presan que e. hambre esta tomando
tales preparedness en- Petrogrado que
nara Ia fecha han perecido de ina
nicion mas &c 10000 personals, en- e.
IaDso de IN mes.