davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Remains Confined to His
Bed. but All Consulting
Specialists Say No Com
plicatiOns Are Feared
Eve Tests Show No
Change in e Months
Only Daughters So Far
Allowed to Visit Him:
Many Diplomats Call
Ae,r lo1 robsas
u ash'ng'a,a Buscai

Washington BufeaH
WASHINGTON. Oct. ! President
Wilson's condition was SAID hy his
physicians to he somewhat improved
to-day. DR.. Grayson's first bulletin
this morning said. "Thc President, had
good nights rest and his condition
was more favorable" and, later in the
day. following the consultation with
other physicians. including two spe-
cialists from Philadelphia. Dr. GRAY
son said the President showed notice
able Improvement.
Dir. Grayson at 10 o'clock tonight
issued the following bulletin:
THE President has passed q mors
encouraging day The improvement
IS slight, but not decisive"
The President remained bcdfasi ihe
entire day, however. and slept the
greater part Of the afternoon. nr
Grayson said has sleep was natural
slumber and WAS not the nervous. Fl,
full maps that one suffering from
nervous exhaustion frequently has
which added to the general favorable
news of tho patient was the result or
the examination made by DR. George
De schweinitz. the Presidents cve
specialist. Or. De Schwcini,z's test
Of the Presidents eyes showed not thu
slightest change since the previous -
animation. SIX months ago
President Takes Nourishmcn,
1t was explained by Iir Grnyson
that Dr.. De Schweinitz was called IN
to-day to ascertain If the Presidents
nervous condition was reflected IN h..
eyes. The reassuring repor' of tho
Philadelphia oculist convinced the a.
tending physicians that complication
in the Presidents Illness has hcon
eliminated
IN the consultation this morning.
which lasted from II O'Clock untl
after T., Drs Grayson. RuGiu and
Stitt conferred with DR.. F X Dercum.
Philadelphia ueurologis'. VINO frsi
examined the President THURSDAY. and
all agreed that the President showed
Improvement. HIS temperature wa
pronounced normal. and his blood
pressure and heart action was good
During the morning. The President
TOOK some ~ 1t nourisnmen' His
sleep this afternoon. however. WAS IN
disturbed. and this evening ne again
tOoh no.rlsnuen+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Continual nm poOe twetpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
" E A I H + r

N'oud!. sho"ery weather probsbl,
to-da. and tomorrow: moderate
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
TO KILL BIG BUSINESS

'pur intention is to kill big business
with, bigger business said Speaker
Stair attthe beginning of the discus
sion on Reishus' amendment proposing
q board Of nine instead OF three. Stair
declared the caucus had gone on record
for commission of three and that it
would stick.
'sWhy not make it one-man CON-
mission, then" asked Carr. THAT
what you have now. The governor is
the commission. The other two men
are mere igureheads."
al. HANSON CAN'T SEE IT
II have lived quite while and have
had some experience with the world
and this is the first time have ever
heard Of killing Big Business by giving
Big Business a mortgage on all our
farms and selling Big Business our
state lbOnds-the treasurer tells me Big
Business is anxious to get them-in
order to get funds with which to 20
into competition with Big Business. 1t
can't be DONE" said Hanson Of Grand
PATTERSON TALKS -
"Wefe sbeen mortgaging our farms
to Big Business for years in order to
borrow back to carry us over some
OF the money that Big Business stole
from u.s." said Patterson Of Renville.
We have ,$a27, O00, 600 in mortgages in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that real
ly stands out pre-eminent as medi-
cine for durable ailments Of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that 1t has prov
en- to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands Of distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immedi-
ate effect is soon realized in most cases.
It is a gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, me
dunn and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Bismarck
Daily Tribupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
bers as far . doing anything are dunn
mics, are they not?"

bers as far doing anything are dun.
mics, are they not?"
Malone of Mclean: Eyes, sir
Hemni, after the Reishus amend.
ment had been voted down, proposed
operations OF the commission to the
management of grain terminals, ele,
vators, storehouses, warehouses, flour
mills and the buying and selling OF
grain, Tin which not to exceed $4,000
900 might be invested. and to the
operation of the state hail insurance
department and the Bank of North
Dakota.
Stair: "We've come here to pass
this bill as it stands, and not with
any amendment from Judge Hemni
who has stood here in this house and
insulted every farmer in North Da-
kota by declaring they didn't know
what they were voting on when they
voted for our constitutional amend
ments."
Hemni corrected the speaker. de-
claring he had not said that all the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

farmer did not know what they were
voting for, but that he did say he tbe.
lieved 80 per cent Of the people who
voted on these AMENDMENTS did not
fully understand them.
Maddox: 1--WE, the majority. know
what we want"
King Lynn the First.
Kelly of Ramsey submitted an
amendment comforting upon Governor
Frazier the titleaof King Lynn the
first, and making him monarch Of all
North Dakota. with power to com
pose his own cabinet. so long as he
included therein old Doc Ladd.
Maddox moved to amend KeKlly's
motion by substituting for Frazier
the name OF Pat Kelley. Both amend
ments lost.
The mouse then passed toulouse
Bill IS, establishing the Bank Of North
Dakota. upon which Burtness, of the
opposition, led off with an hours spir-,
tied address,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

LEMkE's LETTER.
Republican State Central Commit
tee, Headquarters, Fargo, N. D.
October "a, 1918.
Dear Friend:
Can we count upon your active
cooperation between now and cleo
ton day to help the good cause
along?
Big Business has raised gi-
gantic slush fund for the defeat OF
the ten constitutional amendments
and through newspaper advertising
| and whispered lies is making a des-
perate effort to confuse the people
and to prevent the passage OF these
measures. ... -.
Unless these ten amendments
pass, it will be impossible for
the next legislature to submit
for the rejection or ratification
OF the people laws permitting
the state to build and operate
-four mills, terminal elevators
and packing plants: to exempt
; farm improvements from taxa
ton, to give the farmers state !
hail insurance ut cost; and to To-
establish rural credit banks
which can loan money to farm
ers at a low rate Of interest.
These are the measures which
will interfere with the profits
Of the grain gamblers, millers,
packers. mortgage holding
trust companies and insurance
concerns, land Spectators and
railroads. That is why these
Big Business interests have
raised this huge slush fund and
accommodating their efforts
to defeat the ten constitutional
amendments, 7- e..
Big Business is deliberately try
ing to, deceive the people. 1t does
not tell them that every plank of
this program is working satisfac-
torily. in many places throughout
the world. Instead Of telling what
has happened where this program
has proved practical, it lodges the
facts and makes dishonest predic-
tions Of what it says will happen.
II we, can get the truth before
the people, we feel sure that they
will vote for these measures. But
to get the truth before the people,
we must rely upon the personal So
licitatiOn of volunteer workers, as
we have no money to spend for full
page advertisements and we would
have to print these advertisements
every day to keep up with the bare
faced lies Big Business is telling.
That is why we are asking you for
help We feel that You can be of
great help if you will call upon
your friends and neighbors, give
them the facts, answer the lies of
Big Business, and convince them
that It is their duty and for their
benefit to vote ives" for all these
splendid measures. a., ~ ~, 4
VIII YOU not make it point to
personally call as many voters in
your precinct as you possibly can
between now and election day and
urge upon them in the, strongest
possible terms the necessity for vot-
ing 'yes" on all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

gatve made up Of May -appla
leaves 6f aloe, jalap and made into
tiny sqgar-coated pills-to be had
ut every drug store e d.. Herce,s,
Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red blood and
fill the body with vim, Ngur and.
vitality. take m iron tonic, known
u Irontic." and sold It mast drug
stores or that well known herhal
tOnic which has been % fayoeah1y.
known 3m the psst Atsy yer,
p. Herce,s Goldsn Il disal Dieeoy-i
~. III II 49, 1ton roe1D -
hsrip of forest Heee ~ 1ei11s'
r. 9hnss. q ~ weed II
70 yeul In 1921 - $1,000 De
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
Farmers Tax Bill Boosted
to $2,952, 1913 Per Annum in 4.
1ooPct. Classification Law
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ton when adjonrnment was taken at
noon Cahills amendment increas-
ing the exemption on dwellings on
city lots from $1,000, to $1,000 was
voted down, and the enate took up at
! this afternoon. after adjournment
an amendment offered by Senator Hy-
land providing that the $1,000 exemp.
ton should apply only to city homes
occupied by their owners, Senate Bill
"A exempts all improvements on
farms, farm implements. agricultural
machinery and other personal prop
erty UP to varying limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
House Approves industrial
Commission Bill After Hot
Debate Recalling Old 't44''

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Why this demand for such haste? Why
should not this bin take the usual
course and 60 over until July II"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
For. the Children

! e Youngsters naturally crave molasses. Years
ago sliced bread and nolasses was part Of the
daily diet of children. s}sg tsa 4gsLta zt2E1
GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit Molasses gives
to the child the elements the young growing
body needs. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure
therefore, wholesome, palatable and strength
en;ng. s .lsL 54-f
Doctors will tell you what n,olasses and bread
means to children.
Besides It saves sugar and cuts the butter bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
There Are Two Kinds OF
Brer Rabbit MolasSes

101H 7z7c 7osozstezT u7e 7Vs20 Orleans Nozds3sS
y u. GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is mild in
flavor, light in colcr and is delicious for
table use-asa spread for pancakes, waMes,
biscuits, etc. 1t is especially fine for cook
ing, baking and candy making> :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

Trade, on January /. This 1t has
taken over for three years and edu-
cational offices may be concentrated
there.
Harrisburg Items
In addition to these appropria-
tions, there is authority granted in
the general appropriation bill, now
law, for the following items of
Harrisburg interest:
State Police barracks at Arsenal
tract. $4,000.
Arsenal improvements. interior,
$19,500.
Arsenal ground improvements,
grading, entrances and other work
about Nineteenth and Verbeke,
$4,000.
Purchase of land, SIS, 1000.
With this total fover $129,000,
there will be very large sum of
State money available for opera
tions here.
The item for rent of State offices
in Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Scranton and other places
aggregates $30S,S18.90, or enough
to pay interest and sinking fund on
quite sum of money for perma-
nent buildings, which Governor
Sproul is anxious to save for the
State.
The items for the road bond issue
sinking fund and interest are also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
RAILROAD NEWS
DAVID H. LOWELL
DIES IN ARIZONA
Was at One Time a Resident
of Harrisburg and Division
Engineer on Pennsy

David H. Lowell, prominent in rail-
road circles in the early Eighties"
and at one time division engineer
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and a
resident of Harrisburg, died at Tus-
con, Arizona, Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices and burial took place at AL
toona to-day. Mr.. Lovall had a
long and useful railroad career and
was known to many railroad men in
Harrisburg, especially among the vet
Grams now on the retired list.
He was born at Duncansville,
Sept. 19,1S53. Mr.. Lowell entering
the employ of the Pennsylvania
company as an office boy at the
Duncansville office on Jan. 1, 1864.
In 1856 he was promoted to messen-
ger at the superintendent office and
in the following year was made
clerk to the general superintendent
in Altoona. In 1871, he secured a
furlough for year in order to COM
plete his preliminary studies. He
returned to duty in 1872 and held
the position of stenographer to the
general superintendent at Altoona
| until the fall of 1873, when he en-
tered Lafayette college. He was edu-
Gated there and later at Princeton
University, where he completed his
collegiate work.
Civil Engineer
Leaving college Mr.. Lowell re-en-
tered the service of the Pennsylvania
company as civil engineer at AL
toona, and successfully held the fol-
lowing positions: 1S7S-79, civil en-
gineer at Altoona; 1S79-S0, assist
ant superintendent of the Pittsburgh
division; 1SS0-S2, supervisor of the
Altoona yards; 1SS2-S3, supervisor
of the Philadelphia division; 1SS3-S9,
division engineer of the Middle di-
vision, Philadelphia & Erie road, at
Remove, Pa; 1SS9-91, division en-
gineer of the p. r. r. at Harrisburg;
1S91-93, superintendent of the Bed
| ford division; 1S93-95, superintend-
ent of the Cambria e Clearfield di-
vision; 1868, superintendent of
the Monongahela division at Pitts
burgh; 1S99-1902, superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Terminal division
at Philadelphia.
On November l, 1902, the former
Altoonian was made superintendent
of the West Jersey & Seashore road
of the p. Il. r. lines, at Camden, n.
j., and held this position until May
/, 1911, when he was granted an
indefinite furlough because of poor
health.
He is survived by his widow, Ellen
Dysart Lowell; a son, Joseph D.
Lowell, and a daughter, Mrs, Will
liam MckoWn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Boston Transportation Is
Completely Tied by Strike
Rn Associated Press.

Boston, July 17.-Car service on
the street. subway and elevated lines
here and in ~ adjacent cities and
towns was tied up yesterday by a strike
OF 5000 union employees of the Boston
Elevated Railways system.
Thousands of workers walked from
suburban homes while scores of extra
Shuttle" trains and added coaches on
the regular trains on the Boston and
Maine, Boston and Albany, and New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
roads, were brought into service. Com
mercial and industrial concerns were
handicapped by depleted forces. as
thousands of employees were forced to
remain away during the early hours for
lack of transportation.
The strike was called as "a protest
against alleged delay on the part of the
war labor board in announcing an
award in the wage dispute between the
company and the car men. The strik-
ers demand an eight-hour day and a
wage of 73 1-2 cents an hour. These
demands were rejected by the public
trustees of the railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
WIN FIRST GAME
IN CUP SERIES
Harrisburg Electricians Nose
Out Victory Over Phila-
lelphia Champs

The Harrisburg Electricians in
their second game of the season last
evening defeated the Philadelphia
Electricians of the Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore and Trenton
League, score As. 1t was hotly
contested game and was played on
the H. A. c. field last evening.
Etnoyer, in his first game of
the season, pitched effectively. This
was the first of three-game series,
the next game to be played at Phila-
delphia August %. Philadelphia
had large delegation, including
twenty women, and were bent on
taking the game. but Etnoyer was
u little too strong. His pitching and
fielding and Cooks batting and base
running eXcelled for Harrisburg.
while Thomas and Shaefer were
stars for Philadelphia. The score:
PHILA. ELECTRICIANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

in the general bill. They are over
S3.000.000.
The various items in the general
bill have already been reviewed in
the Telegraph.
Reorganization of the State De-
partment of Public Grounds and
Buildings will be undertaken in a
short time, Superintendent Tnomas
w. Templeton announced to-day.
George A. Shreiner. of this city, for
mer Superintendent, will remain
temporarily as Assistant Deputy at
$4,000 year. The appropriation
for the $4,000 chief deputy was ve-
toed by the Governor. Mr.. Shreiner
Will have charge of Capitol Park
improvements which were planned
during his incum mbency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
IRON AND STEEL TRADE
DEVELOPMENTS GOOD
The Iron Age in Its Issue Today Optimistic of the Future
ss., Half Dozen Stacks About Ready to Go in
New York, July II. = All the

New York, July II. : All the
weeks iron and steel trade develop
ments are favorable, with indications
of sustained if not cumulative ac-
tivity throughout the summer ac-
cording to the iron age to-day. In
the Pittsburgh district operations
are on large scale, the Carnegie
Steel Company having 75 to so per
cent of ingot capacity active. while
a large independent interest there
is above so per cent.
Blast furnace assumptions fully
bear out the indications at the open
ing of the month. A half dozen
stacks are about to go in, including
one each in the Philadelphia,
youngstown and Pittsburgh dis
tricts and a new furnace in West
Virginia. The increase in bookings
by rolling mills is calling for more
pig iron and stocks have been going
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

down stedily for more than q
month.
The fact that new orders for roll
ed steel have exceeded shipments
in the past three weeks at a number
of Central Western plants has led
to more selective policy by sellers,
and both in export and domestic
business bidding in some lines is
more restricted. Wire products,
sheets. tin plates, bars and pipe still
lead in activity. In sheets and tin
plates some sellers have booked in
the first half of July nearly double
the orders taken in the full month
of June. 1t is estimated that this
years tin plate production will
amount to 20 per cent of last years
output.
r. II. Buying Delayed
Railroad buying is still delayed
and a number of plate mills are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Favor Corporation to
Finance Equipment

Many railroads are in favor of
the plan of the railroad executives
to form a S2S0,000,000 corporation
to finance the equipment allocated
to them by the Railroad Admins
tration, although some objection
was made to the high rate of
per cent. proposed by the govern
ment on the sums due. One dis
senting road is the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, whose financial
position is said to be so strong
that it will be able to finance its re-
quirements without leaning upon
the proposed corporation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
REFUSED NEW TRIAL

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE superiop
court to-day refused new trial to the
defendants in the Fifth ward election
conspiracy case. The defendants are
Dovid Bennett, police lieutenant, and
five policemen, John Wirtschafter
Michael Murphy. Emanuel Uram and
Clarence Hayden, colored. Isaach
Deutsch. Ware leader of the Fifth
ward, around whom the election fight
centered, died suddenly a month ago,
Judge Hause sentenced the men al
West Chester. on January 13, to terms
| from six months to two years and
| imposed fines ranging from 5000 ia
81 600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Reading Engineers Tell
Cost of New Cutoff Line

The engineers who made the sur
vey for the cutoff on the Reading
Railway between Sinking Spring
and Blandon have finished their la
bors. 1t is said that it will cost at
least S1,500,00O to construct the
bridges, which are to be concrete,
and to complete the entire line may
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
600. Just when work will be start
ed on the cutoff is not known, but
it was told by an official that it will
surely be built within the next two
or three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

lSonunued from First Pagc.I
park extension will run into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, pos
sibly as much as the city will con-
tribute.
Mr.. Templeton says there will be
no time lost on either the office
building or the bridge, detailed
plans for which have been made by
Arnold w. Drummer and J. e. Grein-
er: AS soon as the appropriation
bills are approved, there will be a
meeting of the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings and author
ity for advertising for bids granted.
There will be thirty days in which
to receive the bids. The plan is to
start work on the office buildings
and bridge this fall, possibly in Sep
tember or October, If possible. The
next Legislature will be asked to
vote the funds to finish the bridge
and to build the second office build
ing.
The general plan for the occu-
pancy of the building is completed
but, meanwhile, the State is arrang-
ing to occupy the new Claster build
ing, on the site of the Board OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

waiting for business. but II railroads
and shipyards add their require
ments later in the year the situation
in heavier products may develop IN
teresting possibilities. Labor sup
ply and coke supply may then prove
to be pivotal factors.
The Washington hearing on the
proposal to establish Chicago as
trict basing prices indicated tnat
the Federal Trade Commission in
vestigation will be farreaching and
may require months. The outcome
may be f. o. b. mill quotations which
will affect the competitive situation
in all steel-consuming industries east
of the Mississippi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
GET I'm DRUG NET

New York, July 17.-Five physi-
clans and two druggists were held
in heavy bail for trial when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioners Hitchcock as the first
result of the crusade by the
Federal authorities against alleged
traffickers in habit-forming drugs.
The physicians are DR.. Jacob Korn-
blum, DR.. NJ. A. Levy, DR.. A. H.
Stern, DR.. Jacob Katz, DR.. Edward
E. Gardner and Aaron Goldberg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
POLK AND LANSING TO CONFER
RM ASSncinfcd Dress

Washington, July 17.-Under Secre.
tary of State Polk announced to-day
he would leave tomorrow for New
York to confer with Secretary Lansing
before sailing for Paris to take Mr.
Lansings place as head of the Ameri-
can peace delegation. Mr.. Lansing 1:
expected to arrive in New York Satur-
day.