davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
INQUIRY DELAYS
BRITISH STRIKES
Constitutional Action -ln=
voked to Settle Present
Labor Troubles.

London. March 3.-Attempt to settle
British labor troubles by constitutional
action rather than strikes began to-
day.
The newiy-created coal industry COM
mission, which will investigate the
mining situation, held it's initial meet
ing Upon the report of this body, to
be submitted March<co. probably will
depend whether the nationwide min
ers' strike win go into effect March q,
as planned.
The joint national Industrial COM
mittse will begin series of meetings
tomorrow In an effort t. ascertain
what Is necessary to allay industrial
unrest. These meetings are expected
to continue through the month.
Pending reports OF these two COM
mittees there appears to be little like
lihood of any big strikes, although the
Railway Clerks Association at n con-
ference IN Birmingham has passed 4
resolution declaring that unless their
demands are granted by noon, March
II, drastic action will be taken
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
DISTRICT Laos
IN SYRIAN FUND
Less Than Fourth of $780,
900 Quota Raised-Mass
Meeting Planned.

Total figures to date in the ma
tional campaign to raise $4,000, 900
for the relief OF the starving and
suffering Armenisns, Persisns and
Greeks, as announced by the ma
tional campaign committee, are
more than $4,000, 900. The Wash
ington committee has started plans
for an intensive canvass of the
government departments and busi-
ness houses in order to swell the
small total of the campaign for
Washington. which is now less
than % per cent of the quota of
$4,000
Haig Gudenian, Armenian violin
ist of note, will play at the mass
meeting at Liberty Hut, tomorrow
night. under the auspices of a
committee of women prominent in
Washington society. Gen. Mezrop
Azgarpethian, formerly aide to the
Shah of Persia, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting. In
1915 he and his wife went to Rus
sia and entered the service of the
Russian Red Cross.
The musical program will be fes-
tured by the singing of Mrs. New
ton d. Baker and the playing OF
the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
HOUSE WORKERS
TO RETAIN JOBS
Efficient Clerks to Remain
Under G. q. P, Says
Mann.

Minority Leader Mann intimated last
night that when the Republicans come
into control of the House they may
retain some of the efficient clerks who
have been working for the past eight
years of Democratic regime.
The Illinois member who will be the
floor leader in the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress, went further to cause joy TO
House employees, present and pros
pective. by announcing that he be-
lieved the old policy of granting the
attaches a months extra pay at the
end of the session would be restored.
Il believe that it is good business
upon the part OF this House to main
tain in the service those expert en-
ployes whose familiarity with proceed
ure and methods makes them invai-
uabfe," he said.
Mann chided the Democrats for aboI-
ishing offices which they deemed I'M
necessary when they assumed control
and then in effect re-establishing these
offices through Bonuses and extra com
pensation for those performing the
duties.
His speech indicated that the new
control. will re-estahlish many of the
Offices which the economical policy Of
the Democratic party wiped out.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

Colds Cause Grip ana Inf1u~px,.
LAXATIVE BRoAO QUINIsE Tablet, -
move he CRUZ. There Is only on. "Brom,
outntne W. GROVES signature On III,
box 6c-A6r.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
D. 4. R. ANNUAL
STATE MEETING
Resolutions Adopted for
Deceased Members-Om
GERS Reports Received.

The annual state meeting OF the
District of Columbia D. A. r. was
held yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium Of Memorial Continental Hall
at 2 O'Clock. Miss Hilda Fletcher,
state regent, presided.
Four members OF the society repre-
sented the organization at the funeral
services Of Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome.
member and chapter regent, yesterday
afternoon They were: Mrs. Amos G.
Draper. Miss Mary L. Conrad. Mrs,
M. J. Milligan and Miss Virginia
Miller.
Later suitable resolutions were
adopted on the deaths of Mrs. Roome.
Miss Nina Brownell vice regent of
the Susan Riyiere Hetzel chapter, and
also DR.. Charles W. Brown, who was
closely affiliated with the organiza-
ton. .--.
Reports of State Omcers.
Reports of state officers and a
number of chapter regents were
heard and the state meeting re-
cessed at o'clock to reconyene at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The state conference of the same
organization was called to order at
O'Clock, at which time Mrs. How
ard l. Hodgkins and Miss Janes
Richards we're named as candidates
for nomination for the office of
vice president general, elections fog
which will take place at the ma
tional congress D. A. r.. in April.
Miss Richards received the nomina-
tion from the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLI OR cATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages
of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your noserils. 1t penetrates
through every cir passage OF the head,
soothing and irAing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic Don't stay
stufred-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.-Adv. 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
HOUSE LEADERS
RECEIVE GIFTS
Legislation Is Suspended
While Political Foes Prove
Private Friendships.

Legislative action was suspended in
the House for one hour last night.
while the leaders pinned verbal cut
flowers upon each other and accepted
handsome silver gifts from the MEM
bers.
Speaker Champ Clark. Uncle Joe
Cannon, Minority Leader Mann and
Majority Leader Kitchin, all came in
for separate ovations.
Representative Gillett, also figured
In the demonstrations when he came
forward TO present Representative
Sherley. retiring chairman OF the Ap-
propriations Committee, with set
of U. S. reports, an encyclopedia. and
a gold watch and chain.
Lemmonnde Bowl to Clark.
Minority Leader Mann, after paying
a beautiful tribute to the fairBess
with which Speaker Champ Clark had
presided, rendered the Speaker of the
House gift of tea and coffee set
and magnificent lemonade bowl. The
latter. he said, was in keeping with
the spirit OF the times.
Speaker Clark I'm replying said that
the tribute would be priced and used
for lemonade until that was taboo
and then, If existing reforms contin-
ued. might be diverted into a re-
ceptacle for tea and finally Adams
ale. The House gift of chest of
silver was then presented to Repre-
sentative Mann by the Speaker.
Kitchin Gets Tea Service.
Representative Fordney, who is ex-
pected to be the new chairman ,of
the Ways and Means Committee.
then rendered Representative Claude
kitchiT: a silver tea service, the etft
of the House. The majority leader
replied in an appropriate speech with
a prediction that, two years hence.
after the American people had again
expressed their wisdom at the polls.
he would officiate at similar exer-
cises for the retiring chairman of
the Ways and Means committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
LUXEMBERG SETS UP
REPUBLIC, SAYS REPORT
Grand Duchess Charlotte Flees. as
Did Her Sister.

Paris, March IA report was re-
ceived here today that a republic has
been proclaimed In Luxemberg and
that Grand Duchess Charlotte had
fed.
An attempted revolution in Luxem-
berg several weeks ago failed. largely
because OF the presence of American
troops. 1t resulted. however, in the
abdication of Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide, who was declared to be pro-
German. She was succeeded by her
sister. Charlotte.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Car Damaged Running Wild.

An automobile belonging to J. e
Cammick. 1446 Rhode Island ave
nue., northwest, was badly damaged
yesterday afternoon when three col
ored boys released the brake anc
let 1t run down the steep grade or
wyoming avenue.
The car was parked in front Of
1920 Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Schultz Receives Foot Injury.

William F. Schultz, .. 1926 Trini-
dad avenue northeast. was taken to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from a crushed foot.
received at station number seven Of
the American Ice Company. = Georgia
avenue and Unshtr street. He was
able to leave the hospital after hav-
ing his wound treated
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Thieves Loot Trunk, Take
Money, Lace and Passport

A trunk belonging to Mrs. e. A,
Jones, 1917 Eleventh street northwest.
was reported last night by her as hau-
ing been broken open and robbed Of
its contents sometime during the past
week.
Included In the list of booty Is $50 In
cash. twopieces of Mexican lace, one
black and the other white, valued at
$50 apiece, two pieces OF homemade
lace with the initials '.E. A. j." worth
worth 800. some insurance, papers and
a passport with her picture on It,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Lecture on Americas Nav.'

Americas Navy" an illustrated
Lecture, will be given in the audi
torium OF the boys department of
the Y. VI. c A. tomorrow evening.
The slides have been lent bv
Daughters Of the American ReyoIu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Ewaid Schmidt Dies by Gas.

Bwald Schmidt, 55. was found
dead in his room on the top foor of
1928 Fifth street with gas flow
ing from heater. Coroner Nevitt
issued a certificate of suicide.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
ALLIED TERMS ARE
 GIVEN I0 GERMANS
TEUToN5 HANDED DOCUMENT CONTAINING 8o,009 WORDS
 MEETING AT VERSAILLES.

Ferssifies Germany &as H=ea ted The terms apon which the alli=3 and associated powers a.ll maza peace With her.
 These terms were contained #a 2 treaty containing about S4,499 words which was handed 70 the German 7lenip0tentiaHies at a mamora5 5la as- seablage here. attended bs fha dele gazes O. The - nations which are par ties to the peace pact
 This notable document. en which the leading statesmen Of the various nations together wIrh q swarm o- ay- perts from the principal countries 1a= Toived. have been working since rAe converting of the peace conference or January Is. Is introduced by an extensive preamble. emb0dyine the association of authority upon whiaa the treaty k based
 Immediately following is the frzt chapter. The covenant Of the Leagaa of Nations. the text of which already has been printed. Of he II principal sections eae contains stTpulatIoas with regard to frontiers which ma feriaiiy change the map of Europe. Military. naval and air terms are dealt with in another section. while still another < devoted 10 tae sub- 4eef Of repsrafioas. Political stipula- tiaEs for Europe. on The one hana. and outside ef f. on the other. are dealt with in separate divisions ef tbe document.
 The treaty has 10 do with Germany alone. except so far as it is required that Germany accept agreements made by the allies with the other central powers The treaty is Rot printed in German. The text Is in French and English. on opposite pages.
 The terms Of the treaty spell The erd Of Germany as military power She is deprived Of practically all heF fleet. Ter army Is cut down to nomf- nal dimensions and she fs sharply re- stricted along lines through which she might seek to work militarily TO rehabilitate herself Economically. also the future course of Germany fs hedged about with stipulariens in- tended 10 insure her ability 70 pay the indemnity demanded by the al, lies. bur 10 prevent her from exploit ing her old resources as q strangf.ng competitor of the nations ab0a= her uhieh she overra0 and devastated during the war.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
SAYS FOOD PRICES
 WILL DR0P SOON
U. s. WHEAT DIRECTOR JULIUS BARNES GIVES OUT STATE
 HEAT AT NEW YORK.
EUROPE RESUMES GROWING
Relief Work Being Dropped By U. S. as Countries Are A5ie To Fesd Them sefVes-ReI leases Food
 Fer Home People.

NeS York--The cos ef fhe essen. tiaIs Of life. which has assumed such proportions Of opgressigeness. Nil soon be reduced. according 70 a ssa.e- meat issued by Jni.as BaFnes. Tn3tezl States wheat director. S0N that tae European nations are approaching ? settlement. after foar years Of energy and life devoted 10 destruction. men all over the world will return To pro auefiFe industries.
 Production Is being resumed bv 40806o. .09Q people in Europe" Nr. Barnes statement reads. who have for four years been fighting despez- a-ely and blinalr Belz.am has strug- gled Q its feet and tae Belgian re lief commission has discontinued irs work there because these people are again able 70 stand alone Poland. czecho-SloYskI Roumania. Serbia. Finland. al promise stable govern ments and lhe beginning ef the or. derIy= processes of life in the immed- iate future The effect Of these re placements in production and orderly distributions 8iil tighten the strain on America. and our own fortunate country will be enabled 10 turn more of frs production into domestic mar. kets'
 The increased cost Of living. MT. Barnes points out. has been due 70 entirely natural laws The imitation Was due to the expansion of world credit. which 10 those with fixed in. comes meant burden Of hardship. The sacred obligation to feed the famished countries had to be carried out
 Now that the burden has been di- minished there should be a material reduction in prices Of food.
 There has been no real reason for any advance fn four. the statement continues. We have protected tha domestic supply without jeopardy. and mills and dealers are beginntns te realize this and recover their bus ness sanity,
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
GERMANS DISLIKE
 TIE PEACE TERMS
DISPATCHES FROM BERLIN SAYS PEOPLE DISCUSS REFUSAL
 OF TERMS.

London = n 2 FeFle# e German oalEzan @ 1ae terms of peace. tele- EzzpAza here Reuters Berlin core s9eazeHs zass tAaz remark heard on z. sides . E=zl.n .s.
 @Ratksr anarchy than secH slay- eFs. and shaz al ths people are dss- cHsszHg Eae consequences of q refusal bx Germany f5 Slza he treaty
 Eazesi1ez- Wilson continues tke casreS pendent. =ls particularly tha ob- teze q criticism. his zo-ezllsd weak zass eveklaE indignation. although there are <tiH many Eho base thelr tegez aPoa Ezn
 According zo ina zziEanE Am Mi taz za he parties fEsu tEs extreme isss z8 he extreme r#Eht. regard the .-ea-F as Impossible ot acceptance. The president of the Berlin Chamber # Commerce. Franz HeHdeissohn. <axs ths 6=st impression is cfaSR- ing one. ba, he is hopeful the en- tenre may De haaIlx convinced Ge-= many can 8nsy discharge her ob.iza- lions f sAs remains economically sound
 Director Cartman af he Dresden R4az expresses himself as convince ] .hs peace proposals. unless they are altered. mean Gezmans.s absolute ruz-
 Ths German government has feIe- s-aBEe5 10 tke delegates a Yer. sales a-asrlng them 70 present @ .es aIisad and associated powers Ni-h= =- shs = days allowed 2 proposition sansn5inz verbal discussions. dis ra.ehss from =BeElin say The peaee committee of the German National Assembly discussed the peace terms. Przsid=u. Fehreabaeh declared the terms mean perpetual enslavemenE ef the German people. The commit .=e adjourned after approving the an roa1osd intention ef the government -o obtain 4an acceptable peace b negotiation
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
.Ey-EbISER HEARS
 VERY BAD NEWS
rIa5IlEPs HOUSEHOLD GETS NEVIS cF APPROACHING
 TRIAL BY ALLIES
WILHELM APPEARS NERVOUS
es4.s 4ssz Excited HarEsz-Fo7- - 7z -o5.s Vel sH5 H2- s-.z-zz 75 Say
 =s=##zaz

s-z--z-zz AZ az1.z abstract v --- z-- 1e --5 pub
 g==z=
 70 -z
 German ---. has arouse. excitement
 -z- -Zz-=-D 1--E-- 5z zas =- s2= z-- -.--E-9 -a 1 n connection
 Wu Hezz1ze-i=-7
 #s= reached German at.' =zzzz z # @ eass "a z Information -a -=7 for -z- empress 5 displayed signs 1t @ d#zz4 zo aasi= rz Estzze klzE =Az -5a kzaaa =o zsz asszzna
 z-e55z1 messenger Hazars3 'o s-=zs=zz -a g=eezl=s copies z zze 'e= aez-. Meanwhile the for. -z- emperor a1--111=t E5s us1ai 11- zazz at ==z oa= zPParz z-.7 suffering sz5u sEzzz-azF
 -zz #Ezsz zE worked zs never b=f8EH and his pl.g= ste.az. n-. Fo=-s1s- aE9 assisted him. Ezs completely exhausted sz zaaaa .tma=
 Eea ssa former emperor look tae n=azs. rHz eozze=P Pez3=a- #as unable 70 s-asrzatn az eEaczozs 5a IEe castle < sworn ta ssersaT E#@sed5ag ID penlrz~ Ramorz were circulated n shz village zazz fs attempted -a cezz rls suicide bF haas.aet tas these are considered untrue.
 Tha former Ha5sF looked well as hs EaEEza s4t=ea h=s saving | ze=Hs an5ozt-ed zhae hs ta-HnEz sa szav - Holland r he# can. through Haa =Hm- mef. as further pza1aaz531= have been taken around the castle. Orders have been given ta eHscH Alzh fencs along The aatirs Slds ot -hs H0at.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

tA- Afrlatie fer southern Poland. ezsz=3e-SieFaksa. AHsTrHa Koumania and Hungary as well aS fur Jugo- Savlsz
 Tl4e reason alleged hy the Italians far rhe other intersted nations sup F.0rtlnx their claims against the Jug0- SlaY claims ls thai these nations com pete ia the uss of this port with the Jgeg-Siass, but nor with Italy They believe therefore that they would re eeive falrer treatment In shipping mat fers from the Italians than iF is likely they would from the Jugo-slayS
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Lunse- ms- mar. Re-l.t.

Memphis Tenn. v Failure 70 allot saF7cier- tonnage 10 ScGsh Atlantic and gulf 1o=fs fs holding ID millions q f=er of hardwood llmtar sold -o foreign buyers by Sau-hern maniac tsrer=. according 70 resolutions adopt e5 Hz-esizE Gf Ae AH1a-5czn T z5zaoz 3Iaauzs e.u-srs Ass0eia- t5o1 azi Sel-1-r1 Hardwood T7aEc Association here. addressing pie f- -=i5t 10 Edward Y Hnr- laT af ta= United States
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

a HA as Hrs#eHe the con tfra.E aaa fiaa + ftuur UV4 yeaES aE8 e.zsl s--a-- Rel Cross -= - fzLs sE t5= SaHl at clothing l8s
 = tha s&t
 ss ae q tha war fhe s= a-e ar.Eszl aa- q tsza Minor. about afspuao af them
 w N=re than aseazas# sa tAa siaataS la fhe zza T88as1nFl, were TnaSsacre.i
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Wants u. S as Mandatory

New York. Now the Prlncipalitv ot Nakhichevan. al the foot ot Mount Arrat. 10 which Noah is said 70 have descended when he Ark grounded. comes forward to ask the United States Of America to become #-s nan da-orv Its prime minister. Jzfar Koolis Khan. a Tartar ch#efsain. has addressed such 2 request "to the i'm perfal epresen.azive tk= supreme preziden. of the Cai-a# S.a.es
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
nanes Hrell RcIsheviks

Washington. All possible pre- cautions against the BolsEevik men aee have been taken by the govern ment of Denmark. said a cablegram received by #the Danish legation from the Foreign Office at Copenhagen. Russian nropasandists have been eN- pelled from tine country. the Bolshe- vik Bureau of Information in Copen- hagen has been dissolved.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Waacs |. Go to Germany.

The high appreciation af the BrldA army authorities for the Waaes k shown by aa invitation now beil. made io the girls To volunteer fs service In Germany. Just a$ eaeh tooi the place ef fl man in he crid0l days of the war. sa each one Hho DOT volunteers to % further forward wl enable one mere man to he denobiIizd and return te his place aS the bread winner at home. Hitherto the Waa0 have n8t gone beyond the FraneO-Gei man frontier.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
U. s AIDING TIE RED CROSS
Rsiss Ws-s aa sse e-=sk fsfs-zs as Active ca-5pe-stFe7 of the
 Aus-5-s- Navy

Atti1 1s -ssra and ~ EE3 ~ an
 Siz
 pi# fh E E tFas- ~
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
HIGH SPOTS X PEACE TREATY GIVEN GERMANY

. Eszso-zszo7 q Aisaee- Lo-- 
 Ts-po-ay a;srrztfonaf z-a- .5= e szar cszf 5zsJ1 re-- aee-t te--ztio7z "a .o- ot oz=zz -e-to-a 1@zrees tosszro B ard 5==~rarx. cs5=s 5 esq te Pc5z-a Ps--szs a#f t=--zto-sf z-5 - - e-.z=s E4-e=e- Rs7----zs -szpec rer a7=s-=2 E8P: zrs S= F-ez-o- of t=z-st trro-3a Fer ts-- Pef CTS zz . = z P-cs5s5-s zz = 4-far ce~- 7e:.--. -te--zt --z zz.#-- q -ss a-a -#se-s a-5 ot-e- s1o- -c-- a-5 F-a-s s-z Agrees to -zf q t1e sR- ksz cy ,. z-:s~zt5c-sE s- e fe ses 5@s=se aez z -te-z. -orssss and -as-7--s of .4s-
 Hozrz e ee asssa . es- t-z5ts re s3--e- = ser
 Accepts sszzae st -atto4s i7 pses sat ~ftsost grsnasr- sa
 os-ns-s -eeocs zss to:sl z1- ssre-zs-ss st Gz--ar-A Asztr# a. c.zesro- s5s.zkla s-7 Poland.
 C=-ns- s==t rsz4ssa = t55- 70 ~ss es0z 5.as-s
 cs-sz-at ~#.h5a German ts-r#toFFes acc sre5
 A G---a7 fs-es fer 9 so- meters east q .-e Er51s rszeo.
 Al lr5o-tz:o=. sSpe-ezs#97 az5 zezzlf zH s=esscs#oH = "zr =ater sIs st555e1
 Ge--z-s accepts ar as-ee
 ssot reached sstz ts forns- aHiss
 A5Hse oe-41ztscz e rz-s = ce-rzng = 1c-tir1- u-tsI rep z-ztzou IS rzce
 Enx German kcsst5e1 q co1- 1=.czs pertaining to t1s 71tns zo-e -o-stzsut=s sn z1t e war.
 Germany rzsY -e1--ez . ssR oz-t5esHius sx Hsrt cruisers z-o = to~r.1o 5oztx. 2sstn no -as~zs srzreS
 Ser~a1 nay personnel tc ce-ss. q 70. oser f5z911
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
HAVE CONFIDENCE N ITALY
Why czsche-slesskz wesis p-=fer ts See That cSsotry ss14r= ne
 Porz cf rave

Paris-Ir E understood that an agreement gas r=ach.zd fesn=aa ma Ifallan and czsef.o-S5oTak govern rnenrs v herein the CzeeHd=Slarak sup ported Tfaly's ctalm "a Plume One of the pFfneiTzi rea@DrS hgtherts prof fered for refusing thLs perE to Italy wss that Plume Ls the natural outle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
san.s+s AnId mestfrn.

Atlanta. Ga-More than five thou sand messengers were il attendance when the Southern Baptist Conyen- ton was called to order here for an nual sessions that will last through May 21 Baptist churches and asso. citations in seventeen states the Dis triet e Columbia. Panama and Cuba will be represented
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
LLrrs and Ear se-4iee men

Baltimore. Md = Tn Southern states were represented bs delegates ar he seventh annual meeting c the Southern Settlement and Develop ment Organization. Resolutions were adopted appealing @ Congress and staae legislatures n the South 10 pro vide for soldier settlement legislation and for he utilization Of millions O; acres Of cheap farm lands in the South
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
safrs7sts Get Another Vote.

Washington. Information reach = Washington thar William J. liar rs. the nex senator from Geo-gi 3, rha is now n Europe. has told Pres. ssan- Wilson thas he will Eote for the 4asal suffrage amendment resolution. zAfeh failed a1 the last session of Ea-gEees
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

.! LOUAL APPLICATIONS, $ lnV raAnot Teach the seat of the diseas@ 1a -ATEa is local disease. greatly lnaa,, {, el5 s1 ay constitutional conditions aALL , t \ j AttlkH MEDICINE will cure ealerf5s II ls taken internally and acts thFoassa s. the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ot .1s lT system. HALLS CATARRH ALLl -lNs ~, IS composed of some of the best tohc. hlown, combined with some of the ess, n e.ood purifiers. The perfect cou 3i1aIp51.II z, .I
 T t1e ingredients in HALLS CAT Ahr., .. MEDICINE s what produces sch Noh' ceIfll results Tn catarrhal conditions
 Druggists i5c, Testimonials free.
 J. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo :"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
B0SCHEES SYRUP

will quiet your cough. soothe the h fammation Of a sore throat and lungs stop irritation in the bronchial tubs iasGring a good nights rest. free fro coughing and with easy expeetoraf, iH the morning. Made and sold 1 America for ffty-two years. 4 VOL derful prescription. assisting Nature il building up your general health and throwing of the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble. asthma, croup bronchitis. etc. For sale in all civil ized countrles-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
German4 Army strenoth.

Coblenz-On May !. which official r. marked the end Of he demobirza- ton of the old Germany army and the funcuoning Of the news army. or Reichswehr, Germany had 350o9o men of various classes under arms. according te estimates made by American intelligence officers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
ehannas in Rondaa cra,n

New York. - The visible supply f American and bonded grain shows the following changes Wheat d. creased 1IS2Loaa bushels. corn n creased 6s4a0a bushels. oatz daG-aas- e4 g 0ad bushels. rye Increased =. n1n bushels. barley increased -ss 1a0 bushels.