davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
DC Cash a Word

~ AdSlI a VOA ~
The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising In The Star under the
Following popular classihcatsons 10
cents A word when cash 10 paid In al,
vance at the Business ONCE, lltn street
and Pennsylvania avenue n.w.'
Wanted Help.
Rooms. etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations;
Business Opoortu mites.
Poultry, Pets and Live SeocH
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accented Tor N''
thsn "a cents each insertion: -.,. and
Arsrtments and houses Tor REM ~"
wanted and other real estate an Yor nv
eral classifrations are charse"
the line OF words. - "a
Lowest charge is for lines OF -
words or loss Rates: 4sc. one time.
sac two tines: Silt. three aad;.
SO 50. seven times Zone wes';; same
tional lines Of = words each n MANIC
rro,ortion. os xith.
No advertising can ~ charged VIZ ~
ont first ARRANGING at the star
open m account. lash
For the convenience IF patrons e .a
advertisements may he laft AZ An'
Of the branch offices listed below:
NoH ~" GS''
End and Mass Ave. Hygeian w,sid
2rd and Indiana Ave-. Rutief q
Pharmacy. fr,r,s
9TH ard SITS. Go,denberss crime
Clerks Desk. ..rx
oh and u SIS McGrire's Phhr"A''-
I4.h and p SITS Dav Pharmncy ,
18th and Florida Ave. Pearson
macy.
nret and G Sts.. orig'"y Pharmas
osth and Penrsylvs Ave- h''o>'
Pharmacy. ro,nead
Pharmscy.
1901 L St More" Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North c.ritol and Eye Sts. keneaO
Pharmacy. y,,.o,n
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth ,,a Eve Sts., wnller's Pharmacy.
Irth and Pa Ave-. Fealey's phar
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pnarmae''
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave and NJ ST.. o'Donneiis
,sth and p SIS. Pride's Pharmacy
36th aud NJ SIS, Weller'a Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

ACCOUNTANTS-Clarke & Huncke, certified
public accountants, 325 Colorado bldg. are
looking for a few desirable men who wish to
learn public accounting work during their
spare time; open until pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


GROCERY STORE for sale; house in connec-
ton with store. 6O7 B ne: 9e
OPPORTUNITY-Leaseo Of store in Baltimore !;
retail tires and accessories; desirable location
expenses light. Address Box 27-E. Star Office
BONUS AND INTEREST for loan Of 5000 for
4 months; security given. Address Box 14-E.
Star Office. 1Oe
MUST SELL ut once established grocery and
delicatessen business; sacrifice account i'll
health. Apply III NV. 9e
BOOMING HOUSE, partly furnished: IL
rooms business section satisfactory payments
il quick sale. Address Boz 312-D, Star ONCE.
MAN, seventeen years Observation-Disclosures ex-
perience, expert knowledge storage batteries.
desires to purchase an auto service and supply
station, or take active interest; give parficu-
lars. Address Boz 25J-A. Star once. lOs
DRUG STORE-A No. store; will sacrifice to
quick buyer. Call Col. 6040 from 8 to 8 pm.
Address Box AGE, Star once. Zoe
GASOLINE STATION and auto repair snop
near Union Station: bargain; good reason fos
se . :. Address Box STE. Star &c. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

BOYS-Must be over fourteen and have certih-
Gates to conform with the laws of Virginia
steady work; good opportunity for advance
ment; certificate blanks at employment office.
Address Box 7-E, Star office.
BOYS to work as helpers in tin and sheet
metal shop; wages, soc per hour. Apply 1902
18th st. NV.
BOY - AS bundle wrapper !;
good, steady position. Apply at
once. The Mode, F and nth SITS.
BOY-Bright, energetic. to make himself gen.
orally useful around office: good opportunity.
Apply Doubleday Hill Electric Co.. Ills 18th
st. NV
BOY-White. to help in fur
room chance to learn the trade !;
$40 week.
BERTRAM COIN CO.,
18th and c. SITS.
BOYS and young men with bicycles or motor
cycles can earn SIS to 500 monthly; full o.
part time. ADDlY TT 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

AUTOMOBILE WASHERS-Several for night
work: colored: only frst-class washers need
apply Auto Livery Co.. 212 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1e1e-PART .
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-C0ntinued.

YOUNG LADY for assistant bookkeeper and
general clerical work. Address Box 143.D.
Star ONCE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-C0nt1AueA.

FURNITURE REPAIR MAN
for outside work; permanent po-
sition; good salary. Apply Mr..
B. Kaufman, Hub Furniture Co.,
9TH and D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
Statesmen,

Statesmen.
SALESMAN-An experienced paint and varnish
travelling salesman tho other need apply :;
state age. experience territory canvassed, ref
erences and salary expected. Address Box He
Star Office. IL
sALESMEN-wrife for list of openings and
full particulars Earn 81 600 to $1,000 yearly.
Big demand for men. inexperienced or expert
enced. City or travelling. NATL Statesmen 3
Tr. Assn, Dept. 3s1. Chicago.
SOLIC1TORS-Great, new. live profession; a
winner: Investigate at once. Call evenings
after $50. 69s NV lOs
SHOE SALESMAN wanted must be expert
enced in selling both mems and women 8
shoes. Beck Hazard Stores, Inc. 1912 7th ST.
STOCk SALESMAN-Man woman: a new
pronosition; will appeal TO any investor: large
profits assured; minimum risk IL you have any
clients you can sell them this: no advances
Sl9 District National Bank bldg
igh-class salesman with good
references. I" sell a high grade security; at
tractive proposition to the right inan Ad-
dress Box ~. Star office l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
FE0AT.E-Confin0e1.

YOUNG WOMAN. refined. to help WIN :. "
mana cement Of dining rooms. Allies inn' ~ ~
9Th ST, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

ACCoUNTANCY-To any young man who de:
sires to push ahead, will grant personal
interview any day this week. and show him
how he can qualify for the highest paid pro
fession in short time. No obligation Can,
phone or write for interview, Wade 7. Porter.
International Accountants Society. 6l8 Colo
RADIO bldg Open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

YOUNG LADY for general ONCE work: state
age and education; good hours: So per week
at start. Address Box 326-D. Star ONCE. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH.
Highest prices paid for mems and children's
worn clothing and shoes. Send postal or phone.
J. HEN. fl0i 9TH st. NV. r:,vne Il. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

1nquirer-"Nfay CLAIMS be served In
stead OF oysters before tho soup
course?"
Answer-Yes. or some other appe-
tizer, such as canapes. hors doeuvres,
fruit cocktails. II preferred.
Home Planner-"Are ieaded-glas
domes no longer used for lighting the
dining room, hung above the table,
Answer-Inverted alabsster bowls
are now used above the dining room
table; these conceal the light and re-
fleet 1t from the ceiling down into the
room. But, Instead Of having one OF
these, many PERSONS prefer to have
side-waii lights for general lighting.
with candles on the table at dinner at
night s.sEs.
Bnde-Please give me list Of the
spices, herbs and f1avorinss every
housewife should keep on her pantry
shelves"
-Spices-Ailspice anise,
ca-away. cinnamon. cloves. cardanon.
coriander. cumin seed. dill. fennel, gin
ger. Indian curry powder. mace mus
tard, nutmeg. black, red. and white
pepper.
Herhs-Aneel,ca. bay leaves. cher
vii chives, garlic. gunhc.. rnar5arom,
mint. mushroom powder, parsley. mas
turtium. sage. shailot or Eschalot,
summer savory. sweet basil. tarragon
leaves. thyme. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
WOULD END DUAL CITIZENSHIP.
Ha~aiians Both Citizens Of Japan and
United States.

Honolulu. T. H., Oct. IA move
ment looking to the abolition Of the
daaI citizenship of Hawaiian born
Japanese has been launched at an
Hawaii civic convention, on the island
Of Maui. Resolutions were adopted
asserting that there are in Hawaii a
large number OF children who. under
the laws Of the United States are
American citizens and. under the laws
of the empire Of japan. are potentially
citizens OF Japan. The convention de-
clared. there Is room In this terri
tory tor men and women VINO are
either citizens OF Japan or the United
States: but no place for those who are
citizens Of both countries"
The convention recommended to the
commission OF Tire Hawaiian govern
ment which, is going to Washington
this winter, that 1t take up with the
proper authorities in Washington the
problem Of dual citizenship In Hawaii,
TO the end that thru treaty or other
wise arrangements be made whereby
American born Japanese shall, on
arriving at a certain age, declare their
alleg;ance/either to the United States
OF japan, and that such declarations
he honored by the government OF
Japan" sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA NOVEMBER 4 1919

for forty years has been propasaflns
apples which VIII grow In the nortn-.
crn climates. has developed a nunpos
of new varieties which no II exhibiting
nj the show here. Three vsritics, tne
Greening, tho Brilliant and the East
man arc considered the best win
probably the Brilliant the most popu-
lar He Is perfecting a pear WHICH ~
res.stsnt to blight and u OF good auei-
ity for eating and cooking by crossing
q Seeding onto the Chinese pear TINS
promises to furnish a pear which Is
adaptable to Iowa.
Miss Ainsworth, who has an orcnard
near Council Bluffs. has won some I'm
portant apple prizes and prizes on
grapes at the show.
There Is a great flower Slsplay. An
unusually large exhibit is here from
Indiana, having been shipped direct
from the state show there which clos
ed last week. The attendance on inc
show here has not been satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
ANSWERED LETTERS

Fiavorings-Bitter almonds. orange.
lemon, vanilla. caramel, olives. CHER
kins, soy, anchovies. and walnut ket-
chup.
Housekeeper-"Pleas tell me how
to make beef tea for sick person"
Answer-Beef Tea-Have your
butcher chop fine I pound Of prime
lean beef: put this in a double boiler
with I cup Of water and simmer for
several hours without allowing It to
boil Strain OF the Juice thoroughly.
This stock win keep for some time.
Dilute with boiling water to the requir-
ed strength, and season as desired.
Auntie-'1 have the dearest little
niece and love to keep cookies on hand
for her 30 that every, time she comes
over to .Auntie Mays house she can
90 to the cookie jar. But she is firing
Of the lemon jurnbies have been
making and would like your advice
as to some other kind could bake for
her" .-.-..s 81. ----...ss .ssss
Answer-Butter Cookies-Stir very
foarny I cup Of butter, u cup Of sugar.
1 whole egg and the yoiks OF more.
Add 2 cups Of finely sifted flour. and
flavor with little vanilla extract. Let
the dough rest for hour. covered. In
q cool place: then take out on a flour
ed board and cut out small cookies.
Brush each with white Of egg and
sprinkle with Eranulated sugar. Bake
% light golden brown on Toured tins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
CLEARS $1,000 ON TWELVE ACRES
FApPLEs GROWN NEAR
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SIX THOUSAND BUSHELS
OF GOOD FRUIT eARNERso
APPLE Crop Failure in Most Orchards
Of tho State This Year-Csre ano
Scientific Methods Make Venture
Profitah!e--New Varieties Developed
Suitable to Iowa Climate.
peclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
pcs MONIES, NOV. 1.-THE twelve
acre apple orchard operated by the
state at Council Bluffs cleared sll,oVu
this year. This Is the statement made
by the Ames men Sho operate the or
chard now in charge OF an apple eN-
htbit at the Midwest horticultural
Exposition.
This orchard was set out in 1899
and was taken over by the horicultur-
al department at Ames as an expert
ment station in 1910. This year the
crop totaled 6.000 bushels Of excellent
quality, an unusual crop for the pres
ent season when the apple crop in gen.
eral was failure. Last year the or
chard only prod lced l,400 bushels the
year before 5000 and the two years
before that 5000 bushels per year.
The college reports that it does not
pay TO plow orchards in this state as
the trees winter kill under such prac-
tice. The trees do best where good
sod is maintained either Of clover or
blue grass. Proper pruning and spray
ing will develop the orchard to Its
maximum production.
Crop Failure as Whole.
The apple crop generally in Iowa
this past year was a failure for the
reason that there was too much rain
at the time the trees were in bloom
so that the fruit had little or no op-
portunity to set This is the statement
of Wesley Greene, secretary Of the state
horticultural convention.
c. G. Patteu. OF Charles City. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Corn Montague

Entire Wheat Bread
Cocoa Orange Jelly
Corn Montague: One can of corn Tor
kernels from 9 ears OF corn,) i cup Of
bread crumbs. ! good sized pepper pnt
thru the meat grinder, pepper and SAT-.
enough milk to cover. Mix these in
gradients, put them in an uncovered
casserole. Lny elk pieces OF bacon
across the top OF the dish Cor slice
OF ham,) and bake for 30 minutes In
a hot oven. Serve In the casserole.
CT should be very brown when done)
Orange Jelly: One tablespoon
graduated gelatine, u cup cold water,
q cup boiling water Il cup OF sugar.
q cup orange juice, IL tablespoons
lemon Juice. Soak the gelat.ne for ten
minutes IN the cold water. Dissolve
in boiling water: add sugar. orange
Juice and thin slices Of outside rind.
Strain into a mold that has been wet
with cold water. Chill and serve with
a cold custard sauce.
Lentfl Loaf
Boston Brown Bread
Coffee so Preserves
Lentil Leaf: Mash cups Of cooked
lentils with a fork and add table
spoons of Drowned butter and -four.
/ cooked potato mashed soft or I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
EXHIBIT LONG PETITION.
w. c. r. q. Petition Said 20 Have Z.
Enn M N..>. E.ep All rono$r;>s

w. c. T. q. Petition Said 20 Have T.
10000 Names From All Countries.
st. Louis. 30, Nov. 1.-THE famous
W. c. T. L. polyglot petition. bearing
more signatures, it is said, than any
other petition ever drawn up in the
world has reached here and will be
placed on exhibition at the national
convention Of the Woman's Christian.
Temperance Union, which viii be held
here next week. s
The petition Is said to contain the
signature Of 1900 900 women in suppl
cation for the abolition Of the evils Of
alcohol and opium from the nations OF
the earth. These signatures ore OF
women OF practically every known
race and creed.
The names are inscribed on 5000
yards Of muslin web. The petition has
been assembled by women working In
fifty different countries and parts OF
1t have Travelled over the entire world.
The task Of gathering the numerous
names on the petition is ascribed to
Mrs. Rebecca Shuman, who has devot-
ed two years to the tremendous Job of
assembling It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

a:rplanes and observation balloons, The
latter on display every morning, bob
bling at their slender strings. ny night
also there was Continual hustle on
the German side Of the line, signalling
and night maneuvers' The frontier
which here 'iies falong The Ettie River
sBrynies. -brslei with ARMED guards
and pickets. II was the show-windo~
Of wars preliminaries, designed to I'M
press the people across the bower
with Gern1any's power and earnestness.
The Polish authorities estimate that
s.. eee Polish refugees have fed across
FROM, German occupied Siiesia since
Aug. IS. At first the Germans made
no objection 10 this wholesale exocn.N
rather. they favored t. But now they
have strengthened their guard at the
frontier and shoot on. sight any one
attempting to cross tI1ef71ne in either
direction. Yet from SOC TO 700 refu;
gees are crossing the border into Po-
land every twenty -four houns, most;
at night. -.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
POLISH REFUGEES EvApE HUNS.

AATsr.s:: Guard. .s:: Sc sTTsiv==".: ?e!e:
From Returning Home. i
Grodziec, Poland, Oct 11.-Down
here in former German sIiesia, where
Poland and Germany are engaged In
Z bitter controversy on boundary ques-
tons, American Red Cross workers
have been delivering their supplies
under the unfr!endiy supervision Of
long line Of German observation ball
looms. These supplies, unioad.d, Oh
the Polish side Of the frontier, were
for Polish refugees who have passed
and are stiii passing Into Poland from
Silesia.
When the boundary question hrst
became acute. Germany started 20
make wariike show along the fron-
tier. There wers 0eKnsn troops cs-
gagged In military n,aIiss5verS Just
across the river froN 0foAsiec: there
wrFs Hi.lT $.s.::S-SS - - : .=!S 1-ss.lssy
cstentafiously brought - ~ Sseatfef
I and planted II hidden, =, paaesasuts
behind tho hills: tAess wers ScOess -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
PERRY WOMAN hoNoREp.
Miss Caroline Forsrase Made Presi'
dent cf Parent Teachers Association.


dent Of Parent Teachers Association.
Special TO Times Republican.
Anes, Nov. 1s-Miss Caroline For
grave. OF Perry, for many years county
superintendent of schools, was elected
president OF the Iowa branch OF the
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations by tho state
convention in session here yesterday
other officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are: Mrs. Max Mayer. Iowa
City, first vice president. Mrs. w. M
Bailey, Atlantic. second vice president.
Mrs A. W. Brett, Des Moines, third
vice president; Miss PAMELA Fluent
Charles City. recording secretary
Mrs. II. G.. Drake Des Moines, corfe-
spending secretary; Mrs. +. w. Beck
man. Ames. treasurer; Mrs. George
Keeney. Maliard, auditor.
DR.. Robert Byfield, Of the children's
hospital. Iowa City. speaking on "Ra :
tional Feeding of the Infant" declar-
ed that thousands Of children are
starving in the United States as re-
suit of wrong feeding. He laid to I'M
der-nourishment the large punloer OF
men rejected for military service.
The GOODNESS with which mothers
experiment with artificial foods Is IN
betevable," declared Or. Byfield IN
urging a more adequate education OF
mothers in the requirements OF intel
iiEent feeding.
One-third Of the pupils In the Ames
public schools were found to be under
weight in experiments conducted BY
the nutrition department at Iowa
State College last year. according TO
Miss Belle Lowe OF the department.
Results OF weighing this fall. she said.
show that health instruction given in
the schools since the experiment was
started has led to more than adequate
c2ins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
.EfHfcienf..,Ra';.;t|izz'
@Htb ~! ( rs; @gb II: 81 !
LUNCHEON MENus.

tablespoon OF cooked cereal. Add salt
and pepper. shape into a loaf l inch
thick, and hoat quickly In a hot oven.
Serve with a gravy made by thick
thing, with -four. the water In which
tho ientlls were cooked: and dab Of
savory butter made in the following
way: To 2 tablespoons of butter add
/ teaspoon Of minced parsley and
teaspoon Of lemon juice: work well
together. (The garvy will be poured
around the loaf and the dab of butter
will be put on top Of the loaf. This
dat of butter. however. may DO omit
ted IL dcsircd.)
Dreamed Fish on Toast
.- Corn Bread
Tea Fruit
Creamed Fish on Toast: Thicker /
cup of milk with tablespoon of butter
rubbed together, seasoning with o
small blade Of mace, a sprig Of parsley
a slice OF onion, and salt and white
pepper to taste. Cook this couple
Of minutes, then whip In rapidly the
beaten yolk Of egg: remove from fire
and strain Return to fire, stir In i
cup of faxed. cold cooked FISH left
overs, and simmer Just long enough to
heat the fish thru. Heap the creamed
Ash on pieces Of toast, arrange tho
covered toast on . platter, and serve
at once ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
IRISH GIRLS pEFlEp REDS.
Saved Officers From Be!shsviki During
Occupation Of kiev.

Occupation Of kiev.
(Py Associated F,ass.1
Kiev. Oct. 5.-Bodies Of victims exc
cuted by the oolsheviki during their
occupancy Of this city are constantly
being found and the first estimate OF
1000 u evidently much below the real
total.
Three irish girls, Eva, May and
EfIesen Eealy. who lived in Kiev dur
ing the last six months Of bolshev.ss
count Of bolshevik operations. A-..
The autocracy OF the Romanohs,
with all Its evils" they said, was
paradise compared to the hoi.hevik
fades We have been living thru. Q
The last few months, when the ma
jsriey Of the members Of the Kiev com :
nittee OF public safety were always
under the influence Of drink or drugs,
transcribed all conceivable swfulnes..
After every meeting. huge heaps o.
empty spirit and wine bottles and
scores OF morphine and cocaine bot
ties were found.
The members OF the chief Of the
committee sat before cage with
wooden bars reaching to the ceiling.
The prisoners were marched thru the
cage to be reviIed and sentenced to
death Aftcrwa-d they were stripped
naked and carted OF to tho slaughter
house.
"Arother committee conducted It.
proceedings in the open air N a beau
tftul garden. The JUDGES spra wled
over a table and pronounced death SEN
tences wholesale. drinking champagne
in the intervals.
Zone woman over 50 years old was
arrested sna .ske. nrt several s,,ccns-
sive NIGHTS to a firing wall against
which she was placed while shots were
fred around her head. This was done
20 extract information as to the
where's bouts Of an officers son whom
she didn't even know She WAS finally
executed. A priest was crucifed."
Other British residents said the
Healy girls often. IN the name Of their
British nationality. openly defed the
bolshevik authorities and successfully
concealed a number Of officers and
other intended victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
REDS URGED ARMED RISING.
Russians Disappointed Whom Britis!,
Rail Strike Ends.
Ivy Assaciai.d Tress.

IBy AssVciateu fre5s.J y.
London. Oct. 16.-The SPEEDY and
peaceful settlement of the British rail
way strike was Il sore disappointment
to Russian boishevih. They hoped
that Il would develop into open reyo-
luton. That was shown by wireless
mes sage that was transmitted from
Petrcgrad with compliments TO the
British rai,waymen." 1t stated:
I'VE. the rai,waymen Of Red Petro-
grad have heard the news Of your gen.
eral etrike with Joy and enthusiasm
You have broken the chains of civil
peace. You have declared war on your
government. You must pass from a
general strike to an armed rising. In
order to improve your economic posi-
ton you must first destroy the pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

ent impcrisllss order OF things and
substitute for It a government OF
workers ard peasants. DO not allow,
the leaders Of the old trade union
school to get at the shead Of the move
ment as they vim betfuy you at the last
decisive moment, Victory is yours II
you fight 10 the end.
AS to Ourselves we will fight until
the whole world Is covered with red
flags. Down with the league of ma
tions. Long live British soviet power"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

payer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
;.Bayer Cross" Then you are getting
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
In the "Bayer" package are safe and
proper directions for Colds. Headache,
fToo&hachs. Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-