davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01
THOMSON SAYS HE GAINED -
POUNDS.
suffered Fifteen Years with Rhcu-
mnti-m And Other Troubles

Another remarkable statement to
given. testifying to the undoubted
benefits that have been derived from
the use of Tanlac I'm long standing
cases of rheumatic troubles. Is that
made the other day by Duncan Thorn
son. who Is In the meat market busi-
moss and lives at 42lM Hawthorn
Ave, Portland ore. In telling OF his
experIence with Tanlac Mr.. Thomson
said
al feel II my duty To tell every
body how Tanlac restored my broken
down health. for the only way
found out about this wonderful medi-
cine was through others telling how
II helped them.
II suffered from a rheumatic con
ditlon OF the system for fiftecn
year continued Mr.. Thomson, "and
| kept getting worse all the time.
My Kidneys worried me too for the
last two years aud the misery In my
back was 40 terrible thought at
times Il would surely break In two.
nv legs and knees would draw up
tn my muscles felt like they were
tied IN knots and ached so bad ]
could hardly bear to have anything
touch them. | was so badly constr
pated. that | had TO take something
for this condition every two orkhree
days. and my troubles weighed on
me 30 and pulled me down Till they
nearly put me out OF business. lost
weight. and felt so tired and worn
out all the time that II was all
could do to drag myself off to my
work
well. | tried everything could
hear OF. but got no better. and had
begun TO think there was no help
Tor meat all was in Snyder. OKLA
homa. when I first heard about Tan
lac. Everybody there was taking H.
and the results they were getting
were 80 ftthAIhhDtt Ahht a hN"nf'"
some myself 10 try. Why. / personal
Is know enc lady who was down In
bed with rheumatism for six montha
and her friends had given her up TO
die She took Tanlac and is now np
and doing her own work, as well OK
ever. and ! could tell you OF many
other cases. But to get back to my
own case. felt so much better after
taking my first bottle that | kept on
with Il till my rheumatism and kid
ney trouble have been entirely re-
lieved my constipation has been re-
moved and have actually gained
thfrty-four pounds in weight. | am
stronger and better than have been
In years. work as hard as a man
half my age and It don't hurt me a
bit. have already told many peo-
pie about the way Tanlac has fixed
me up and expect to toll many more
for think Tanlac is the best mcdi-
cine anybody can take"
Tanlac Is sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and at Crane by Vale Trading
Co
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at 1900 o'clock. Sub
Ject OF Lesson-semon next Sunday:
God the Preserver Of Man"
The Testimonial Meeting, Wednes-
day at 1880 p. M.
The reading room In the church
Rdifice, is open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 2 to p. M.
Sunday School meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Prpils may be admitted to it's
classes up to the age OF 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
the Church sevices and to the Read
ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

Increased receipts of cattle. hogs.
and sheep, at 40 markets during Do
cember, 1918, compared with re-
ceipts at the same market In Decem
ber, 1917. are shown by report just
issued by the Bureau OF Markets,
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. December receipts for both
years. with 1913 figures first. we're
Cattle. ,909.O93--i ,6s5.OOS; hogs
5.Ot2,7G2 s,G95.555; and sheep
t,450, 0,G45- l437.bOG.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01
NOTICE TO sToCKMEN.

Oregon & Western Colonization
Company has large acrage OF graz
ing lands In both Crook and Harney
County for sale or lease. and parties
desiring to purchase or lease should
do so at once. for herders Will soon
be placed on the Unbiased lands, and
in order to avoid trespassing write or
call on d. +. Johnson at Vale Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01
NOTICE.

! am equipped to do all kinds OF
moving Jobs. Efficient and salts
factory work guaranteed II you
have a house or other building to
move let me hear from you.
+. Il. CARPENTER,
2302 n. Birch ST.. LaGrande. Ore
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

4 dollar is mans best friend
II ought TO be because man makes Il
Yes. but oh how often does the dol
lar make the man
III you are tired. thin and thirty.
be patient and have courage You
may be fair. fat and forty" some
day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

Pages Sweet shop has supply
cttuce. sweet potatoes and Gran
fries on hand at all times. Fresh
fish every Friday. =
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-01

The Kaiser and the crown prince
now realize what II is to be Tin
Dutch"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-06
g 4 q T

'pe. finl meu loan George Capati-
ma din comuna Porumbacul Su-
lperior, judetul Fagaras, Romfnia.
IEu sunt gata sa plec in Patria
|Vechs impreuna, Gu fiul meu Nj
|colae. Dacal dinsul va eeti aces
tie ripduri, il rog sd vie in persoa-
ma sau sa-mi scrie, 0 epistola pc
|adresa de mai jos. Rog pc frati'
'Romini care ii stu adresa dinsu-
Ilni sd mi-o comunice.
Maria George capatinA o3l "
Washington street, Ipdiapslpoli.s
indiana. /
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-06

Oar batrlnul Q low, racnea ca
|scos din, mint:
| ! Sd te duel din casa mea. Sa te
duel!
81 incepu so fmbrinceasca:
Acum, in. clipa asta chiar.
/ Femeia Sc pravali pc podele, ba-
trfnul 0 impinse dejnadajduit spre
iusa:
- Afara, afara Ticaloaso!
/ sCind Sc desmctiei bine, Sc trezi
singur. Smaranda Sc dusese. Gu
hulea rataci prin toate odaile, eau
tind. ii venea sd mearga Sd adu-
lea, so ierte. 81 iarasi Sc infrina. O.
rllsine il cuprinse: &c va zice In
rnea? Apo. desnadejdea il dobori.
/ Seara Sc lasa rece. Sc cnlca I'M.
bracat. Adormi repede 81 avn wise
igrozave. Parea ca dupa I'm drum
lung 81 greu, ostenit, Sc asezase Ia
ipoalele unui munte. Un munte ne
gru, fara fir de iarba, tara un CO.
lpac. 81 cum privea spre inaltimea
intunecata de pamint, deodata a.
ceasta fnceprA sa Sc clatine, sa Sc
lmiste. Fiecare bulgare de tarina
lprindea viata, misuia in granada
malta pima la Ger. 81, ca prin far
mec, milioanele de fire de tar1na Sc
revarsara imprastiipdu-se potop i'm
grejur, acoperindu-l, innabusindu-l
81 pc dinsul Gu desav1rsire. Aparin-
du-se, cautind sd scape de abba a.
tuncea baga de seama ca toate ace
lie erau furnici.l Sc trezi\ \ingrozit.
Sc odihni putin pc marginea pa
tului. Apoi Sc duse de deschise fe-
reastra. Aerul rece al noptii il des
metici, fntreaga fntimplare ise des-3
fasura in minte. 81 gindul Sc opri
Gu indaratnicie Ia furnica aceea ca
rel pusese pc urma ~nelegiuirii fe-
nleii lni.
! 0 ura nebuneasca il prinse impo-
trivia ginganiei care fusese trimisa,
ca un duh rau, sal tulbure linistea
Sc scula-si Sc duse linga masa.
! Dimineata Isl varsa lumina prin
ochiurile geamurilor. Batrfnul as
Itepta GU ochii mari, ca N preajma
lunui dusman. 81, deodata, in raza
de scare ce Sc asternea pc masa, co.
10 in capat, zari furnica alergind u
.soara, sa-si caute farmatura.
/ Batrinul Sc scula in picioare, RI
dica palma 81, cind igingania Sc o.
pri, iscoditoare, in mijlocul mesei,
|Cuhulea Isl repezi nina Gu alta
'putere ca Sc clatina sticlaria pc po-
lita. S6pt lovitura grozava, furni-
ca Sc facu una Gu lemnul. Apoi, ra-l
|tacit, Cuhulea umbla printre niste4
llazi, gasi Q frfnghie 81 trecu in ca
mara.
=. Tocmai spre seara, Smaran-
Eda, veni sal, cada in genunchi, darI
din prag baga de seama ca in usa
Icamarii Sc vedeau picioarele batr1-l
inului, pima Ia. genmchi, atirn7nd
in aer. 81, ingrozita, Sc repezi in O.
lgrada:
sariti, ca $ a. spinzurat mosul /!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-06

.,rSfs
: 's,
Mosu'e, racoare intra N
''' ''
inir Q y omslanqa Sc ousese ou-
J, Z" ). z, = 80 {. 'al','
|ltase neast;mnarat n noarta : i
cnm . vazn
1r.aa I; -.
/
~ ''r
-De-atnnceaa 2; ~ de e "a prlnz1 Hm
y DIN dln cilpa aceea zee batrinnl 81 ~, Q Ut Ut
mari aproape pas Gu pas.
intro DuMineca erag amlndol hl1t1to
~ era'lia, eunlasa y 11'o'i'e i'.i'
,oniaraloa = pal.nac''.. NuAl cuia-
'eo W o.e." ,'v sl.1sD : o.'AF usee'r
,'orhe.ta ~ =, o;ss,,a - @ fnto.rss cam,
m ,s.:.4., .s, ;: -:
60 ~ sa r,,,h,,,o.e
. lar 1eme'asse aepar'a % repeue 3
Q laa spre cass< patri'lul llorln'i
i ,xAx
/ APol IHtSdihc oPdtciS. Dol Iano
stratul Gu flori 81 veni 81 Ell in O.
dale. Cind intra, Sc paru ca fe-
meia, care nu sc asteptase sal vada,
facuse o miscare de mirare. Zapa-
cita, Smaranda, increment la capa-
tul mesei unde . gasise. Batrinul
o intreba:
4 = Ce faceaif
Eeme;a x mas. q ! cl;nS fara i tss.
I ins,,Jbda a,n,o; .,.ppc;nd,,.si ocb;;6sna
n,asa.
I 1r:.
pa'rlhui c,ezn; lhcepul 50 pliVe, :,
asea y g. nu1mca s'a. = ml9locnl
mesei, cantiad parca farWatnra o
olsnulta'
smaranda iesl sa-sl vada De tire.
buri- lar batrfnul rupse Q bucatica
do rniaz Gil oYr1nca ApOi cn 11ita n,l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-06
FurniCa.
De: En-. Girleanu.
(Urmare).

he: En-. GtrtednN.
(Urmare).
Odata, stateau afara, in fata ca
sci, .pe 0 banca; Cuhulea Isl abuse
aminte:
Smaranda! nam pus farma-
tura de pine furnicii mele.
ST pleca in casa. De o saptamina
in sir, furnica venea pc masa al
ba de lemn sa-si caute hrana. In
til 81 NTH, cind o vazu, fugind eli.
piciorusele Ell marunte pc lemnnl.
gelyit curat, Cuhulea temfndu-se ca.
au navalit furnicile in dulceti, Sc
!. repezi la dnlap.
Acolo nu vazn nici una, 81 cum
Sc fntorcea so prinda so svirle a.
fara, >baga de seama ca furnica UNI
flase o farmatura de coaja 81 o du-
coa grabita spre ascunzatoarea Ell.
Mosneagul 0 las atunci 81 0 privi
pima Sc facu nevazuta Gu coaja cu
tot, supt fata mesei. A doua ri, o.
v;lzu din nou, cautind iute, miscfn-
dust cele trei bucati ale trupului
ei, ca trei margele insirate; dar,
fiindca masa era stearsa, Cuhulea
! ii swirl el bucatica de miez. Fur
Mica o lua 81 Sc duse. A treia ri che
ma 81 pc Smaranda sd vada lucrul
acesta 81, de o saptamina in sir, in
fiece ri, dimineata, 81 seara, hranea
eingania. Asia sfara 0 uitase.
Cind sc intoarse din n6u in cer-
dac, Cllhulea zimbea multumit, III
Sc:
] Ma astepta!
= I-ai dat?
| Batrinul Sc pleca, 81 n taina:
| - Ghici ce?
= Ce?
| N,OZ0ndc, cOZOnac!
! ST prinsera sd r1da!
Peste doua zile venea Pastele. E.
ra cald, si-o seara linistita. Depar-
tc tare, dealurile viorii parean, ca
Sc topeau in aer 81 'ncetul ell nee
, tul nu Sc. mai zarira. Sc lasa noap-
tea. Zarzarii inflorisera, 81 mirosul
florilor lOr, mirosul rozetelor si-al
zarnacadeelor sc 1mprastia adormi-
tor. Femeia sc gIndea GU multumi-
re la viata eli tihita, alaturea de O.
mul acesta batrin, care Sc. purtase
pima acum Gu dinsa ca un tata. 81
}totusi parca-i venea sa plinga9 De
ce? In pieptul ei simtea asa ca m
| val care Sc ridica repede de la ini-
ma spre git, spre sufletul ei, 81 Q
chinuia parca, 0 fnnabusea. Si,
cum Isl apasa pieptul fara de vote
Gu nina, lacramile. ii izvorira din
ochi, 81 incepu sd pdinga Gu sughi-
lturi.
| Batrinul Sc repezi ,spre dfnsa, ii
lua capul in mini, ii alinta ca pe al
unui copil, 0 legana cuprins de
! |mihnire:
| - Ce al? Ce tie, Smarando? IT,
| e rau9 EST bolnava cumva?'
| Femeia raspunse printre suspi-
Ine:
| - Mimic, nu-i mimic. Nh stiu de
ce m am fmnecat, deodata.
| Apoi au ramas tacuti. -.
Sniaranda tinjea. Batpnul nu.si
lvedea capul. M stia ce are feme-
ia. Abuse, un doctor, acesta Sc uita
zImbitor la am1ndoi, Sill incredinta
Cd nu-i mimic:
Boalele astea Isl gasesc lea
lcul.
Cuhulea cumpani vorbele aceste;
apoi in mintea lui, deprinsa sd a.
propie 81 sa cintareasca toate, par
ca Sc facu l,nnina. Puse in fegatu-
ra indepartarea lui lie cn tinjirea.
femeii. Dare nu Sc iubeauf Si'hniia-
81 data Isl dete seama ca n sufletul
lui era ceva mai multi decit inbi-
rea unui tata. 0 iubea. Lui Cuhu-
lea il era parca rusine sd Sc ginde-
asca la asta, Isl banuia singur, adu-
ma atitea dovezi protivnice ca sa-si
scoata din minte crednta asta, 81
ltotusi sufletul iesea biruitor. O ciu-
lda trrn1ovx. II n,,rr;pca IN v,o+r;.,o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
COAL STRIKE HURTS
U.S.. FOREIGN TRADE
American Agents Are Unable
To Pledge Deliveries
In Europe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-American
business representatives abroad, as
we'll as foreign agents OF American
manufacturing interests. are for the
first time since the war unable to
promise prompt delivery OF goods
contracts placed in the United States
Unless capital and labor compose
their differences in America very
serious handicap will be given to
American foreign trade at a time
when II is enjoying Unprecedented
opportunities, says a copyrighted dis
patch from London to The Tribune.
The present embarrassment to
American industry comes at a time
when the British industrial world Is
slowly regaining a more normal scale
of output. and, needless to say, there
are certain manufacturing interests
here who are not i'll pleased at the
prospect OF American production be-
ing hampered at this juncture.
American trade experts here ex-
pressed the opinion to the Sun cor,
respondent today that although
Europe is compelled to buy largely
in America to obtain what 1t wants,
that this situation will not list in
definitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
AID MEN TO SEE POWER OF
MOVIES" AT PRESS CLUB

The force OF advertising in the
movies" will be shown tonight at
the National Press Club at a supper
given by Tom Moore, of this city, to
visiting New York Advertising men
representing motion picture trade pa
pers. Advertising representatives OF
the local press will also be present.
The party Of New Workers will ar
rive in Washington this evening, and
they will be the guests of the Real
Art Pictures Company.
The trade paper men who will come
here and the publications represented
are as follows: ]. w. ALLOCATE. Wid's
Daily: Charles T.. Hastings, Exhibit
ers' Trade Review; J. p. Dickerson,
Motion Picture News: and George
Blaisdell Moving Picture World. The
latter intends to start the presenta-
ton campaign of new picture in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

with every indication that the
drive OF the Trinity Community House
FOR $4,000 will go "over the top"
before Tuesday next, the new date
set for the close of the campaign
team captains began q anal effort to-
Day to bring the funds collected with
n sight Of the goal
Last reports. not Including the
funds raised from yesterdays tag
day. were that money received TO
date exceeded $4,000. With the ad-
dstional receipts from tag day. how
ever, which has been reported q sue
cess. and with the subscriptions from
tie Government departments, which
Win begin arriving today and next
week. these figures vii be materially
increased. II Is expected
Five winners OF the largest sub
neripsion" contest will be given rides
In an seroplane over Washington. II
pas announced yesterday at the
luncheon of the general COMMITTEES
held in the New willard Hotel. The
ave members Of the team, or different
teams. who bring in the lrgest
v5ll be judged winners in the conpe-
tition started yesterday, and tbs
prizes will consist in "seroplane JOY
rtdes" over the city. In addition
msmeers of the teams started sellins
alroplsns rides yesterday. the pos
ooosor OF one Of the tickets being en-
tH1ed TO q tour Of Washington via the
cloud route. and the receipts goins
Into the coGers of the Trinity Com
s1nntty House drive.
Although the decision to lengther
the drive came as the result of some
Delay in obtaining certain suhscrip
tlons which had ben promised. IL val
Pointed out today that the success Of
t4t drive is assured.
HaA the drive been failure. Il Is
stated, the campaign would have
efded as scheduled. yesterday. The
spccsss thus far. however. made those
in charge decide to extend the period
Of the drive for three more days and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
FOREIGN FINANCING
BILL Up IN HOUSE

The Edge bill authorizing Federal
Incorporation of United states con-
Germs for financing foreign export
business and permitting national
banks to subscribe to the securities
of such concerns was to be taken up
In the House today.
There has been demand from
big business and financial interests
In this country for early passage OF
this legislation to ala the foreign
commerce of the country. IL has been
asserted that unless there is such
legislation under which financial in
terests may combine the United States
would lose a great part Of its ex-
port trade.
European countries which lost
heavily during the war are in no
condition at this time to pay cash
for their purchases. and their needs
are heavy and pressing. In order
TO obtain their business and to con-
tinue to trade with them. IL is neces-
sary to provide them with credits
sufficient to carry them until they
can get on their feet, IL is urged
This is a big undertaking. No busI-
ness house in the country can do ii
unaided. The proposed financial con
Germs to be Incorporated under Fed
eral laws are to provide the funds by
underwriting securities which are to
be taken up by the general investing
public in this country, and the guar
sntee OF the security OF such invest
ments is in the federal incorporation
and the safeguards thrown about
such corporations under the Federal
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
2 WIVES TESTIFY
IN BICAMY TRIAL
Baltimore Man Says he Wed
Third Time After Being
Assured he Was Free.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-Two or thrss
wives OF James H Brown tesuAed
against him in the criminal court yes-
terdsy In his trial for bissmy. he vss
convicted. sentence being suspended
by Judge HeuisIer, before whom -
was tried without jury.
Browns second wife. now Mrs. Bes-
nice Schultze. Curtis Bay. Wa alse
indicted for bieamy, abe having mar
ried again after Brown left her. Her
case wAS stetted.
The testimony showed that Brown
who married his first wife In South
Carolina and after leaving her mar
rieo the second time. His SECOND
marriage was in 1905. Eight years
later he left his second wife and her
child. and on November %. last, ne
married MAY Brown
His third wife said that they ccsll
not get along together and that tbey
separated last May.
Brown ssid he heard his FIRST wife
was dead and that HE second win
had obtained q divorce. HE second
wife said that she married again wben
told that she was free to 40 80. b.
cause her marriage TO Brown va
void
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
BLAME RIPE OLIVES
FOR DEATH OF FIVE
Detroit Authorities Say Din,
ner Fatalities We're Due to
BotuGsmus Poisoning.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 1.-Responsi-
bility for Ave deaths here last week
following a dinner served at . fash
ionable home has been placed by DR..
Don NJ Griswold. acting health COM
missioner. on ripe olives partaken by
the victims.
Other foods at first suspected, DR..
Griswold stated, are excluded as pos.
sible sources OF the botulismus poison
ing with which the victims were af-
flicted.
As . result OF the poisoning cases
here $1,000 jars OF tae ripe olives
have been seized In ste res and whole
sale houses and are being destroyed.
The food seized is valued at $50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
LIFE TERM FOR
KILLING WOMAN

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. 1.-The
jury in the case of George A. Long,
accused of killing Mrs. l.. A. Broad
well, returned a verdict OF guilty of
murder in the second degree" late
this afternoon, after being out TWEEN
ty-three hours. The penalty is life
imprisonment.
Mrs. Broadwell, mother of three
children, was found strangled TO
death last May under suspicious cir
oumstances. Long was arrested with
Mrs, Isabel Parker, q lodging house
keeper, who IL now in Jail and
probably will be tried latak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
TO See PRESIDENT
ON TREATY VOTE
Sen. Hitchcock Anxious to
Consult Executive on Sen.
Lodges Request.

Senator Hitchcock today made an
appointment to see President Wilson
with regard TO the treaty situation.
1t was understood Hitchcock wish
ed to consult the President particu.
larly with regard to the situation
brought about by Senator Lodges re-
quest for vote November 10.
When Lodge made his reoues,
hitchcock made a counter proposal
that the Senate meet at IL o'clock
daily, each Senator TO be allowed only
fifteen minutes to talk on each sub
ject without setting any definite time
to vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
Hines Answer Awaited.

President L. <. Sheppard. OF the Or
Ger OF Railway Conductors. said today
ne VIII order a referendum vote i'm
mediately upon receiving the answer
OF Rail Director TO the demands of the
conductors for wage increases.
The Conductors Union lie one OF the
fourteen railroad unions whose mem
are threatening strike unless
tneir demands are met.
Hines, early next week. Ia expected
70 give an answer to the conductor.
ana the railway trainmen.
rms reply. II is assumed. will be
inoicative of Hines attitude toward
the demands Of all the railroad unions
In concert.
strike OF the railroad workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
TRINITY WORKERS
TO GET SKY RIDES
Best Solicitors in Drive to Be
Taken on Aerial Joyrides
Over Capital.
HERE'S HOW TO GET
FREE AER0RIDE

: Do you want q ride In q pas
senxer-carrying upholstered lin
CUISINE Curtis aeroplane? Trinity
Community House will furnish
you one
Already the executive commit
tee has announced that the five
team members bringing in the s
largest Individual subscriptions
may be taken for an aerial ride
over the city.
Others may ride too. For partic-
ulars get in touch with Roy l.
Neuhauser. George Sacks, Roland
Robbins, or Julius Peyser. The
address OF the trinity drive head
quarters Is 1401 F street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

might involve nearly 1000 900 -
before settlement IL was estimato1
here today.
Miiitess In strike Puma
strike funds which have been ~
creased yearly by nearly all the raaI-
road unions. now total miilioss.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men alone has fund Of 81 SOC. 600. 80
cording TO President W. C. Lee.
we have about $500 600" AZ
Sheppard today.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive -
gineers and the Brotherhood Of yfre-
men each is understood 10 have .
fund greater than that Of the train-
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.-More
than 100000 union miners in the
Pittsburgh and CiearaeId districts
were on strfke today. early re-
ports to union leaders indicated.
Operators admitted the effective
ness of the walk-out order In
union fields, but asserted that No.
600 nonunion miners in the lower
and upper ConnelisvflIe regions
ignored the strike call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
"OH! HOW This
COLD HANGS ON"
Give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR.:
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
tlsePtic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use 1t. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect cough or cold. Using Dr..
Bells Pine Honey is showing
good judgment. Soc, oOc., $l.20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
l2-HOUR DAY IN
MINESM GERMANY

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-The association
of miners and transport workers in
the Rhine region has decided to re-
establish the twelve-hour day with
voluntary Sunday work until the crisis
4. past, according TO a Basic dispatch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Nov. L.
Uaion leaders early today claimed
the full union strength, $1,000 H.
iInois miners, was on strike.
Operators and State officials said
the number cannot be, ascertained
before Monday. since Saturday 10
a semi-hollday and Sunday . fuu
one.