davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
$lOO Reward Kidney, Bladder

I offer q reward of One Hundred
Dollars ls1OO-OOl for any uncOm-
plicated case Of PILES 1 fail TO
cure without the KNIFE, LIGA-
TURE, CAUTERY or cARBOLIc
ACID INJECTIONS. I an the
only Specialist in this section who
can administer the PAINLESS IN
FILTRATION CURE FOR PILES.
Hundreds Of cases cured are send
ing me their friends afflicted a.
they were. I viii gladly furnish
any sufferer with the names Of
as many as he cares TO see or
write 10. Why hesitate OF suffer
longer1 Why submit TO an opera
tiou with is attendant dangers,
hospital fees and detention from
your work. I take all the risk
and guarantee results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
..vrr.E, poUeHER KILLED

Wee Willie Dougher. who was sen
sa+fon IN pennsylvania independent
baseball along about 1888. and shared
farne with Christy Mathewson then u
popularity. was killed on January p
In a mine accident At Archibald Pa
Dougher played professional nall y
ne New York state league, his first
being with Scranton
Dougher vas a marvel as a pitcher,
but not big enough 20 stand the pace
and did not last long in professional
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Peoria Ill., Fee S.-Pai Moore, the
Memphis bantamweight. who rspre-
sentec the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station IN the kings tournament
AZ London viii meet Earl Puryear OF
Denver in a ten round contest here
FEB. 10. Puryear recently received
his discharge from the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
RTRTH nE ETTRnrU

II viii be 50 years ago tomorrow
that Jake Kilrain was born at
Greenpoint, L l. n. =. His real name
was John Joseph KiIlion. Jake was
only few months younger than John
L Sullivan, and was Of the same
height five feet 10h inches. Like
Sullivan, he began boxing in Boston.
but later he made Baltimore his home.
In 1887 he challenged John L to do
battle for the American title and, Sui
Ivan falling to consent to a match.
KilrEin was declared the champion
and wRrded a belt He then went 10
France and fought Jem Smith, the
English champion, for the worlds
title. The bout went los rounds TO q
draw, but Jake was considered the
better man. In 1883 Sullivan con-
Hented 10 meet his old rival and at
Richburg. Miss after fighting two
hours and IS minutes with bare
knuckles. Sullivan was declared the
victor. Kilrain took part in several
bouts after that. but was twice de-
feated by Frank Slavin. the Aus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

I tralian- Jake was a professional
sculler before he became a boxer.
TWAS A BUSY NIGHT
IN PUGILISTIC CIRCLES
Tomorrow night viii mark the 18th
anniversary OF a very busy night IN
tlstic society, for on Feb. g. 1900.
Charley White fought a draw with a
Bostonian named Donnelly; John L.
sullivan was bested by half a dozen
cops, and Spike Sullivan was whfpped
py Joe Cans in II rounds. All Of this
happened in the busy little community
Or New York The affair between
cans and Sullivan was the main az
talr OF the evening. from the view
point OF the fans, and, IN fact. the
otner scraps were not down on the
Diils At all Spike Sullivan was A
durable, hard headed Irishman. and q
Tote OF people, including John L. Sui
Ivan, thought he could lick Cana
John l. hated negroes in general and
Cans In particular. and he was in
spikes corner. telling him how TO
give the black master a laciug The
advice didn't take, and Sullivan was
given such drubbing by Cans that
IN the 14th round Charley White, The
referee. stopped the fight TO save Sui
Ivan from further punishment At
that Boston politician named Don
nelly hoped into the ring and struck
the referee, while John i. started IA
to lick Cans himself The cops got
busy with their clubs and dragged
Donnelly and the believing John J..
away by sheer force. Thus ended
busy evening in New York pugilistlc
society.
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
is1s-Kid Lavigne, Lightweight cham
piOn. defeated Kid Mcfarland in
IS rounds at New York.
1s11-Joe Jeanette outpointed Jim
Barry in six rounds at PhiladeI-
phia-
1912-Jack Dillon defeated Paddy
LAWN IN ten rounds at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

The question as TO the successor to
Christy Mathewson as manager Of the
Reds, IN the event that Big Six does
not return from France in the near
future. appears TO have narrowed
down 70 Clarence Rowland and Heinie
Groh- President August Hermann,
OF the Reds. has heard much concern .
Ing the ability OF Rowland. who has
been recommended by several prom.-
nent baseball men Groh is q big IA
vorite with Cincinnati fans. who re-
Gently gave a big demonstration IN
MS honor to make II plain that they
wanted MIN for manager. But Herr
man Ia said 70 fear that Heinis viii
lose some OF his remarkable ability
as a player II he f. burdened with the
extra responsibility Of being manager
Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
and Urinary Diseases.

-~=-AA=H AAaaAAaaMa
II you have symptoms Of dis
sase Of the Kidneys, Bladder or
Prostate, such as pain in the back.
difficult OF frequent urination.
smarting. burning OF straininc,
dull, aching OF thrObbing sensation
OF the bladder; headaches, dizzi-
ness, sleeplsssness, tired feeling,
cold hands and feet, puffiness Of
the eyes and face, swollen ankles,
difficult breathing, palpitation Of
the heart. you should consult ne
without delay.
Ny years Of study ard extern
sive practice in the treatment Of
all forms Of Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Troubles have familiar
lied me 70 the extent that / have
attained skill which insures sue
cessful treatment IN all cases not
absolutely incurable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
.SPORTOGRAPHY By .G7a97'

A MOTHER man who has been a
n pupil Of manager McGrav and
who has learned enough Of his base
ball wisdom IL George Gibson. who
succeeds Dan Howley as manager Of
the Toronto club OF the International
league. Others who have gone to
school in the AeGraT baseball uni
verHity are chrlsty Mathewson, Roger
Brssnahan. Nike Donlin. Billy Gilbert.
Tom Needham, Arthur Devlin, WiIbert
Robinson. Joe MeGinnity. Bill Dshlen.
George Wiltss, Charlie Herzog. Danny
Shay, Al BrldwsIl, Frank Bowermsn,
Fred Tenney, Jack Dunn. George
Brown, Sammy strang. Sam Mertes,
Bill Clark, Steve Brodie, Joe Kelly
and Willie Keeler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MOOSE INSTALL
1919-2O OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Ottawa
Lodge No $50, Loyal Order of Moose
the following officers were installed
10 serve the coming year:
Dictator r, r. Jeffrey
Vice dictator-FIarry SWeser
Prelate- William True.
Secretary--Gerald f. Trimble
Treasurer-O. J. Chrstmann.
Sergeant at arms-4William Schultz
Outer guard-Ray Kelly
Inner guard-William Morgan.
Trustees -AXel Heiberg. II. A
Rhoads and Roy Butcher
After the installation refreshment,
were served and general good time
was had The Moose minstrel com
mittee were appointed ana are 0. j.
Christmann. William iSontag, Harry
Sweger, j O'Meara and II. a Rhoads
The Moose are very optimistic fOl
their future success. as was evidenced
by the sentiments expressed in i'm
prOmptu talks by various members
The Moose. like all societies and
lodges, have been very much handi-
capped by the war, but as the boys
are coming back and resuming normal
conditions the outlook seems very
bright
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WEST SIDE MEETING
AT SCHAEFER'S HALL;
MAYORS TO SPEAK

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding as to where the West
Ottawa Citizens tAssociation is to
meet tonight. At the last meeting
in Lincoln school auditorium it was
determined by those present at two
meetings should be held, one at Schae-
ter's hall ON Tuesday evening. tonight
at $ o'clock. and a final meeting on
Monday night the last evening be
fore election. at Lincoln school audi
torium Al the meeting tonight seY-
rral committees are to make their re-
ports concerning the work accomplish
ed and the progress made.
Both candidates for mayor have
been invited To this gathering so that
the west Ottawa people might know
where they stand The entertainment
committee are featuring Mr. George
Gibbens in songs and will have other
numbers. The change in the location
Of the meeting this evening is so that
the climbing of stairs may he avoided
and that the people in all parts O
the west side may be accommodated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
DOGS bARKS SAVES
REV. M|LLER'S CAR
FROM BEING STOLEN
FAITHFUL CANINE AROUSES
PRIEST, WHO FINDS GARAGE
DOOR OPEN AND EVIDENCE
SHOWING MACHINE HAD BEEN
TAMPERED WITH.

An attempt to steal teh Veiie road
ster belonging to Father Casmir Nil
ter al midnight last nigh, was fras
tratei by the barking Of his dog
Father Miller was awakened by the
CANNES noise, and when his cries in,
creased he got out OF bed 10 see what
was happening He notice the door
of his garage was open, and imme-
diately sent in a call for the police.
The officers arrived. but were un.
able 10 find any trace of the thieves
or any clcw by which they mibht be
identified Evidence indicated that
had made an attempt 10 either remove
one of the tires from the car OF to
rol. the car out TO the street, bat the
dog sounded the alarm as soon as
they started their work.
Father Miller saw man come out
OF the garage and run down the al
ley, but vas at that time in the house
and unable to catch him. He is in.
cliaed to believe the robbery was
committed by more than one man.
Entrance was gained to the garage
by going thru a small feed shed, which
is just at the rear OF the garage,
forcing open the connecting door at
the front of the building, and the
door, from inside the garage.
The keys had been removed from
the ear and the police think that
when the thief saw he could not get
il from the building on its own power,
they decided TO take the extra wire
wheel on the rear of the machine.
They had removed all the slugs,
which were aolding the wheel in
place, and have taken these slugs
away from the rectory grounds.
About 2:3G this morning a man
giving the name of Harvey Gillerman
of Elgin was picked up in front OF
the Sanders factory while trying to
put a 34X4 tire on a smaller wheel
GiIlerman claimed ne had bought the
tire from a La Sale man, but he was
taken to the police station and held
for investigation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
LAST OF PACKING CO..
STOCK IS SOLD; NOW
AT 100000 MARX
UNDERWRITERS FINISH CHORE
BY DISPOSlNG OF HALF a MIL
LION IN SHARES OF NEW OF
TAWA INDUSTRY.

Five hundre1 thousand dollars in
stock for financing the Illinois Farm
ers' Packing Company has been to
tally subscribed according to a state
ment issued today. The underwriters
who accomplished this achievement
are l.. w. Hagg and A. H. Blackiston
who played an important part in send
ing the local industry over the top
and placing it upon sound linancia
basis
The statement announcing the full
subscription of $500 600 in stock als0
says there were many would be sub
scribers who had TO be r2fuaed @ldl 81
because sales closed when the amount
reached the goal. Continuing ii says
Just what the successful compile
ton Of this campaign means is only
clearly understood when il is remem-
bered that it was fought through eX-
ceptiOmlly difficult business cundi-
ions brought about by the war, and
in the face of narrow and reactiOnary
opposition OF those who either through
selfish or misguided motives opposed
OttaWa'S latest industry. However
the merits Of the proposition and eX-
ceptional strength Of the underwriters
proved far too strong for any of the
opponents.
Much credit is likewise due TO the
efficient cooperation and far sighted
policy Of OttaWa's Chamber Of Com
merce and to the able assistance o.
Clarence Griggs, the eX-president, and
James f. Farrell, its secretary.
ALREADY the packing plant has eX-
ceeded the expectations of its most
ardent supporters, as it has not only
paid running expenses from its incep
tion to date but the report presented
at the director meeting held today
copy of which is in the possession
OF the Chamber of Commerce, shows
a profit of a number of thousand OF
dollars. In addition it has given d
ready local market to its over 500
members Of the leading live stock men
of central and western Illinois and
the best Of cornfed meat products t.
the consumer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WATERWAY BILL
GETS A SET BACK

Springfield, H., April S.-The con
stitutional convention bill was made
special order for tomorrow morning
in the senate by action of the senate
today and Senator Roos announced
that at that time he will offer his
amendment postponing the election
of delegates to the convention until
1920 in order to save the state some
$4,000 which a special election
next fall would cost.
The waterway bill. which was to
have been up on second reading in
the senate today was postponed be
cause of the illness of Senator Rich
ard ]. Barr of Joliet.
Among bills passed by the senate to
day was one by Senator John Dailev
of Peoria providing for the collection
of sta aisticS for the purpose OF restor-
ing soldiers and sailors to their
former positions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
LIEUT.. CASSIDY
LANDS IN BOSTON

Lieut. John E. Cassidy, a member
of the 26th Division, arrived in Bos-
ton this morning according to tele-
gram received by his grandmother.
Mrs Mary Cassidy, 322 Superior St.
Lieut.. Cassidy and Lieut. Harry F.
Kelly went overseas in January, 1918.
and were among the first Ottawans in
active service.
Lieut.. Cassidy sailed for home on
board the steamship Agememnon and
is now stationed at Camp Devens,
Mass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MICHIGAN VETS
LOSE BY 100, 900

Detroit. April s - With the returns
ztill incomplete officials conceded that
the amendment voted on yesterday 10
low the sale and manufacture OF
wines and beer in Michigan has been
lost by about 100000 majority. The
proposal to purchase the Detroit
United Street Railway system was
defeated by about $1,000 majority
The whole republican state ticket
was elected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
BRIEF SESSION is
HELD BY COUNCIL;
BUSY ON REPORTS
COMM SSIoNERS DISPOSE OF
ONLY TWO MATTERS AT THIS
MORNINGS MEETING-GRANT
EAST OTTAWA SIDEWALK Pc
TlTlON.

An abbreviated session of the city
council gave the municipal. author
tiles but little to do this morning.
their attention, commissioners as well
as Mayor Bradford are getting ready
for the closing up of their affairs as
members Of the administration. Three
council men-the mayor, Helffrich and
Palmer-are certain of bringing their
public life to a close on May /, when
the new council comes in to take over
the city's business matters and run
them for the next four years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN SANDERS SHED

A small fire Of unknown origin
which was discovered yesterday after
noon at o'clock, burning in the side
of one Of the lumber sheds in the yard
of the Sanders Manufacturing COM
pany, caused damage estimated to
be in the neishborhood Of $50. The
fire was discovered when il was burn
iug in the side OF the shed and before
it had gained any great headway.
The department was hurried.y sum
moned and The chemical was used on
the blaze The fire was eXtinguished
inside of a few minutes.
The iremeu and he officers OF the
company we're unable to discover the
cause of the fire
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WOMEN ARE GIVEN
LECTURE ON HYGIENE

A lecture on hygiene" given last
evening in the South Ottawa town
hall was heard by large number OF
interested women. An interesting
talk was made by Miss Knight, who
urged upon her hearers the neces-
sity of every person understanding
practical hygiene and anatomy, as a
safeguard for health and happiness.
A healthy body she declared, enables
one to be helpful and happy.
Miss Knight illustrated her talk by
the use of charts and explained the
Viavi method of education in hygiene,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
SCHOLASTIC MEET
AT LA SAllE MAY %

Illinois VALLEY high schools will par
ticipate in track, stenOgraphy, type
writing, oratory and defamation con
tests at the La Salle-Peru Township
High School on May 23 as the result
of arrangements made Saturday at a
conference in this city.
A number OF new schools have
asked for permission to join in the
contests. La Sale was found to be
the only city capable of handling the
meet. so it was assigned to that city
A shield was awarded to La Sale
Peru, winners in the basket tourna-
ment of March I4-l0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PRESBYTERY HOLDS
MEETING IN CITY
OTTAWA BRANCH OF CHURCH
HOLDS SESSIONS AT LOCAL
CHURCH-CONVENTlON OPENS
THIS MORNING.

Sixty out-of-town delegates were
present this afternoon at the opening
session of the two days meeting OF
the Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sipnary Society Of the Ottawa Pres
bytery which is being held at tn
Presbyterian Church in this city.
There are twenty-six churches in tht
district covered by the OTTAWA Pres
Dytery, and practically every one OF
them was represented by delegation
The convention opened at II o'clocl
this morning with conference of the
members Of the executive committee.
Plans were discussed for the meeting
and for the proposed work OF the COM
ing year This afternoon at I:3t
O'Clock the convention proper opened
Mrs. Ella X Dupee of Earlville,
president of the association, presided
Rev. j l.. Vonckx led in a short
prayer service. after which a very
cordial address OF welcome was de
livered by Mrs. J. l.. Vonckx Mrs
j. Il. E. Craighead of Oswego, vice
president Of the association, respond
ed in a few well chosen remarks.
The reports of the foreign treas
urer, Mrs. A. c. Henry, and of the
home treasurer, Mrs J. d. Gray were
read, showing that the association
had raised and expended large sums
~, mil N r.,
year. A roll call of the various
churches was made, at which time
the delegates responded with one-min
ute talks.
Rev j. l.. VonckY delivered a very
fine missionary talk. after which Mrs
Sarah Ordway, who has resided il
Porto Rico for many years, and has
carried on work among the people
there, brought greetings from the in
habitants of that island to the Ottawa
convention.
At the close Of Mrs, Ordway's tall
the reports of the officers were given
and the following convention commit
tees were appointed by Mrs. Dupee
Nomination committee-Mrs T. +
d. Bradley, Sandwich; Miss De Lancy,
Aux Sable, and Mrs, Mcqueen, Egin.
Place committee Ito find a suitable
place for the holding of the 1920 con
vention) Mrs. A c. Henry, Mendoza +;
Mrs. Wiley, Earlyille. aud Mrs. Long
l>treatof
Resolution committee-Mrs Man
ger Morris; Miss MOooe, Aurora, and
Mrs. Phillips, Pontiac.
The officers in charge of the con
yention are:
President Mrs. Ella X. Dupee. Earl
Vile.
Vice presdents-M Mrs. j, r. E
Craighead, Oswego; Mrs. H. w Rich
ardss E.gin; Mrs J. A. Wallace, Men
dota; Mrs E. II. Phillips, Pontiac, anC
Miss Agnes Deffenbaugh, Ottawa.
Secretaries Recording and youns
peoples work, Mrs H w Richards
Elgin; primary work. Mrs A. c
Henry, Mendoza; literature and eXten
sion work, Miss Eta Dunaway, O;
tawa; mission study, Mrs. J. A. Wal
lace, Mendoza, and Westminster Guild
Mrs. II. Wolsleael, Ottawa
Secretaries and treasurers-For
eign, Mrs. A, c. Henry, Mendoza
home and freedmen, Mrs. ]. d. Gray
AurOra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MOVING DAY NEAR
IN EAST OTTAWA

That the first OF May is moving day
will be proven in East Ottawa Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Charles II. Kingman
are making preparations for moving
into the Russell residence occupied
by Judge Edgar Eldredge the past sew
eral years. Judge Eldredge is getting
ready to move to his recently pur-
chased home on Chapel street. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Ohlmacher will move
into the residence vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PRESIDENTS HEALTH
HAS BEEN RESTORED

Washington, April S.-President
Wilson's condition is so much i'm
proved that it is expected he will be
able to take an active part in the pro
ceedings of the peace conference to-
morrow, according to a message from
Rear Admiral Grayson. received at the
white house this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WEEKS TO HOLD
TWO BIG RALLIES

Announcement was made today of
two George V. B. Weeks rallies to be
held this week Thursday night the
mayoralty candidate will speak al the
Gayety Theater and on Friday night
at Schaefer's Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

eight Ottawa boxes. and took the 1910
a. IN. car yesterday for Joliet
To Be Tried in Chicago.
They were not connected with the
robbery until reports of the case had
been gathered together about noon
yesterday.
They will be taken to Chicago this
evening and tried before Federal
Judge Lands on a charge of robbing
the mails The penalty for this crime
is three years Imprisonment or
$10,CG1 fine or both.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Barrett's Bond Approved.

Arthur Barrett former deputy sher-
iGi, who is now a member OF the police
department this morning filed his
$1,000 bond with the commissioners.
The bonds, which bore the signatures
OF Henry Newell and w l.. Mitchell,
along with that of Mr. Barrett, was
approved
After dispOsing of these few things
an adjournment was taken until We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Sidewalk Request Granted.

The petition Of Joseph Pearson and
mission to lay sidewalk on York
street. east Ottawa, next the curb was
granted. The matter was referred
to Commissioner Helffrich and he re-
ported this morning that the prayer
of the petition be granted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Cow EMINENT SET
FOR DISTURBANCES
Berlin, April 80, 900 government troops
have been concentrated around Berlin in prepar-
alton for an uprising tomorrow 1t was learned to-

day. he troops are also
ready to cope with any
disorders if a general
strike is called.
It is reported that the Reds might
attempt to proclaim soviet govern
ment.
Paris Wants to Know.
Paris, April S.--An internationa. sit
uation is now developing in the peace
conference negotiations along lines
filed with the most serious danger.
The announcement that President
Wilson had ordered the liner George
Washington to return to Brest from
the United States is understood to
have resulted from the avalanche Of
attacks upon his motives by the in
spired press OF Europe.
Officials close to the President de-
clare his mind is fully made up that
unless the associated nations realize
the danger of a compromise peace
along the lines Of eXpediency and ac-
cept the position Of the United States
he will not be willing TO remain any
longer
Strikes May Spread.
Berlin, April 7, via London April 8.
The German government is in
tensely nervous, anticipating a new
uprising and further strikes tomor-
row.
An official warning was issued to
| the people through the Wolf Bureau
20 bg l,i epaiea lor any emergency
Strike at Essen.
Cologne. April S.--The Westphalian
strike is spreading.
At Essen the Workmen carried out
hostile demonstration after the dis
coyery Of a large number Of rifles and
much ammunition at the Krupp plant.
The workmen believed that the krupp
officials planne dto use arms to keep
the men from striking.
Armored Cars in Berlin.
Berlin, April S.-Great numbers of
armored motor cars made their ap-
pearance in the streets of this city to-
day, in preparation for the threatened
red uprising tomorrow.
Bavaran Socialists Not Retired.
Berlin. April S.-"The socialist gov
ernment of Bavaria has not retired
from office. but has only been trans
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
w EATHE K.

Generally fair and cool
er tonight and Wednes-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Strikes May Spread.
Paris Wants to Know.

Berlin, April 7, via London, April 8.
The German government is in
tensely nervous. ANTICIPATING a new
uprising and further strikes tomor-
row.
An official warning was issued to
the people through the Wolf Bureau
20 bg ia Cpatta lol amy emergency.