davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Es un Especifico para las Enfer-
medades de Mujeres y para
la convalescencia

e Alma Cordial alivia los peores ca
SOS de intermediates nerv!osas y do!o-
res de eabeza. Con solo tomar unas
cuantas dosiS. Sc sentira bien, esrimuia-
DO, fuerte Y jovial por TODD el dia. pc
70 81 to.na dos o tres cajaS, Sc ailvlara
Dor complete ' Sc habran desterrado los
mas acerbos ataques de dyspepsia. lie
da-a appetite ' hara que su digestion sea
prodigicsa y, en- fin, que su estado en-
general sea de! TODD excelente. En- gran
numero de casos Antiques, ha proporclo-
nado TN ~auInento en- ei peso de 20 a
so hbras. Para el tratamiento de las
palpitaciones Y en- general toda c.aSe de
enfermeda6es de- c~oraz0n, no nay me
Tor medicina mas prouta : efectIva.
fambien hara que listed duerma como
IN Lronco. calmando los neryloS. Para
Ia nervios;dad, debifdad, c~ansancio. "a
hides, dolores en- Ia espa}da c lntestl-
no bajo; piel, sopor, dolencias, irregula-
ridades Y toda clase de Intermediates
propias de Ia nujer, proporciona IN
pronto Y ~maraviuoso alivio, fortalecien-
do las parties de~bilitadas del ORGANISING
V nervios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
- Al4G
Aviso Interesante al Publico,

Compare listed nuestros testimonies
con los cue ofrecen al publico otras ca
sas Y vera listed como Alma Cordial es
Ia mejor medicina. Cuente listed los
testimonies cue han publicado otras ca
sas; !ueco haga igual con los nuestros,
despues pidales que lie manden mas teS-
timonios q esas casas que tanto Sc Ia
recargan, luego haga listed 10 mismo con
nosotros. e. hablar cpesta POGO, por 10
mismo deseanos que nos pOnga a prue-
pa. TencmoS testimonies de mex!canoS
hasta para tuar para arriba segun nos
diio IN amigo nuestro que VIC los tes-
tinonios en- dias pasados, asi IS que pl-
da mas testimonies 81 desea Y tocos
son de differences personals no por los
misnros ~disfrazados. Fijese listed que
oaras casas publican los mismos testi-
monios Dor amos. Esto lie hara Yer que
no es de tan grandc merito dicha medi-
Gina. Ademas de muchas otraS razones
que hay para cue listed Solarente use
Alma Cordial aqui le nomoramos en- Sc
guida tres Que son muy i~nteresantes.
Ia.-Alma Cordial tiene mas curas en-
su favor. Muchas de cstas muy asom-
brosas.
2a.-Alma Cordial esta sostenida por
Ia mejor ~gsrantia, "a devolucion dobie
de su dinero, y el sin-numero de tcst-
monios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

persistence, catarro. Intermediates de los
pulmones V garganta, este es e. remec1o
mas eficaz de IA epoca actual. Auy1a V
destierra para siempre las toses, flebre
hetica, sudo-cS n~ocCurnoS, deolildad Y
obesidad, Y reccnStruye con rapiceZ
asombrosa los pulmones afectados, slen-
do muy comun que alivle los casos mas
desesperados.-Es IN ~medicanento pre-
~ventivo V rapido sanador de los reSfrlos
V toses ~noctur1as, pues un resfrlo de
graves constituencies, no hara preSa en-
un ORGANISING Sino unoS cuantoS ola y
nara que Sc sienta deSpues del ataQue
tan bieu como anteS. No cura rapica-
mente tan solo eSaS leveS enfermedades,
tales como dolores de cabeZa, poStraclon
~nerviosa, desaliento, deblildad, TahidoS,
palpitaciores, ne7losldad, dolores ner-
viosos, constipation, etc, slno que en- ca
SOS consideradcS como de muerte,' CO.
mo son la b~roEuuitlS, ClSlS, hioropeSla,
Intermediates graves de muJeTes, bale
de San Vito, higado, rinoneS. enferme-
dades de Ia SanGre = de la plel, Els FL
MEJOR REMEDI0 CONOC1DO POR
LA HUMAN1DAD, porque en- todoS cSoS
casos. robustece, TgorlZa Y enrlQuece
Ia sangre, V va TODD el Tlundo Sabe que
Ia robustez significa SALUD Y Ia debi-
Idad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
Ia experiencia Que hemos adquirido Y
los estupendos r~esultados que Sc han OBJ
tenido, cue no hay mejor medicinal CO.
nocida Dor Ia c~iencia, que pueda siouie-
"a comparaSe con e. Alma Cordial, en-
obustecer, ~engordar, enriquecer IA san
gre, V para tratar los mas 1eseSpera-
dos casos en- Ia mayoria de las enferae-
dades. Empieza 3 surtir 5us e~fectos,
hacienda cue Sc coma y Sc digle-a dos o
tres veces mas el alimento acostumora-
do. al mismo tempo que estimula los
nervios Y Ia circulation, llenando de re-
s~:stencia todos los organos del cuerpo.
No es este 10 que Sc requiere en- Ell
tratamiento de Ia isis : demas enfer-
medades graves?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Maravilloso Principle Curative


10 POGO que dorrn1a no me saba el
sueno, nj podfa hacer del crerpo. y aho-
"a con la primera GAIA que me manda-
ron va comienzo a sentir alivio, Y de-
SEQ me manden otra. Sin mas S. S. S.
Jesus Martinez, 1856 Santa Fe, Wichi-
ia, Texas.
Sencres: Incluso haIlaran un peso
cuatro centavos, y espero Sc sirvan man
darme una GAIA de Alma Cordial a vuel-
ia de co1eo. Mi espcsa tomo una GAIA
por prueba = tuvo muy buen resultado.
Espero que tan pronto possible que pue-
Dan Ia manden. Su muy S. S. Donacia-
no Vigil, Pillar, Nuevo Mexico.
Senores: Al drigirles Ia presente es
con ell objeto de decir3es que va recibi
Ia medicine que les pedi en- dias pasa-
dos. Pues esaoy convencido y digo que
la maraviliosa medcina, Alma Cordial,
es satsfactoria, porque tengo diez dias
de estarla fernando Y va estoy slntien-
do aliyio. Su amigo. Pedro 2 MeDdo-
"a, Fossil, Wyoming.
Senores: En- esta les mando I'm peso
cuatro c~entaEos para que me manden
INA GAIA de Alma Cordial porque me ha
hecho mucho bien. La he recomendado
q mis- amigos Y amigos un sobre y cir
cular que ustedes me nandaroE Sc 10 di
di SI. IlUfSINIO IdLfOS pdld que q
ordenara Alma Cordial porque estas per-
ena han visto mi cambio = salud.
Sin mas me repito Su %seryidora- Domin-
ga Perez, So 9th ST., Galveston, Tex
SIETE ALMAS-
Que benefician a Ia humanidad en- ge-
neral. Todo ser humane esa obligado
a atender su salud, Y, para este no hay
remedies mejores y de mas importarcia
que los nuestros. No son mejores por-
que 10 decimos nosotros, sino por los
centenares de testimonies que obran en-
nuestro poder doIlde 10 atestiguan los
que 10 han usado. Cada uno de ellos
esta preparado de los mejores ingre-
dientes que pudeen ser procuados para
su preparation. Cuando sufra listed de
Resfriados pasados, Tos, Catarro, Reu-
mas, Tisis, Corazon, Hfgado, Rinones,
E~stomago, Sange impua, Nervios o
Pulmones debiles o debihdad y falta de
vigor use ALMA CORDIAL Para en-
fermedades de las Senoras y ninos no
tiene igual ell ALMA CORDIAL. PRE-
CIO POR GAIA S110.-6 cajas $500.
Testimonies a quien los pida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
La Mejor Garantia.

GaranSizamos devolver e. do5ie del
precio 81 no Sc alivia Ia persona GU. use
Alma Cordial con la primera GAIA que
tome, ademas. garartizamos que denTo
de diez dias Sc alivia IA persona cue "a
tome o le devolYemos ST. dlnero. Alma
Cordial le ahorra dinero. salud Y ITEM
DO porque con menos cantldad de medl-
Gina lograra listed e. aEvlo- Cuando
desee listed obtener 81 aiv1o pronto use
solameute Alma Cordial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
TIE ELALM

81 n~ecesita un purgante suavc Y a Ia
vez IN ~tonico, tome ell TIE DEL ALMA
Sc reconienda y ~garantiza para ell esto-
mage, intest;nos. Higado. Rihones, Fla
tulencia, Gases, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Estrehimiento cronico 0 diarrea, PRE-
CLIO 26 cts. Dor Gaia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
PASTILLAS AIMA--

81 SURE listed de Malaria, Resfrios,
La Gripa, Fiebre. o ell Dengue debe usar
las pastillas ALMA. Estas Pastillas
son superiores para estas Intermediates
Y muy agradables para tomarse. PRE-
Go So cts. DOR Gaia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
PARCHE POROSO ALMA.

Para TODD dolor externo; tai como do
Tor de Cadera, Cinturas, Espinazo, dolor
sobre ell pecho, dolor de Espalda, dolor
sobre la Paleta; para Toses. Resfrios
Y demas enfermedades donde Sc nece-
sta IN buen parche poroso use ell ma
ravilloso PARCHE POROSO ALMA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
ALMA SKIN CREAM. .

Para Barros, Piano Morenua, Quema-
duras del sol, Espinillas y demas enfer-
medades del CUTS use la rencnbrada
CREMA ALMA. Embeilece y p~urifica ell
CUTS. Los hombres que usan esta Gre
ma despues de haberse razurado Sc evil
tan el ardor Y erupcion de la picl y al
mismo tempo ayuda a la complexion.
PRECIO, $1.00 la botella.-6 por $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

tan Ell ardor Y erupclon de La plcl y al
mismo tempo ayuda a la complexion.
PRECIO, S1.0O la botella.-6 por $500.
LINIMENTO DEL ALMA...
I'm poderoso linimento para TODD do
lor, Golpes, Cranes, Cortadas. Reuma-
tismo. Torceduras, y demas enfermeda-
des donde Sc requlere IN buen llmmen-
to. GarantiZamoS entera satisfaction y
aun el color es igual = otros ~lnlmentos,
sus meritos curatlvoS son ~Super1ores y
mas rapidos en- TODD case. Este es un
linimento blanco, hecho con huevos Y
otrcs ingredientes m~edicinales de gran
merito curative por este es que este IL
nimento es ell mejor. Sc puede usar pa
"a Ia bestia o para ell ser humane sin
peligro alguno. PRECIO, s1.o4 por bo-
tella.
ALMA ALMOL...
Este remedio es ell que antes prepa-
rabamos con el nombre ALMA cox
DIAL en- liquido, pero para evltar equi-
yocos. Dor ser que muchaS personals nos
.mandaban pedir ALMA CORDIAL Y no
especificaban 81 IN liquido o en- forma
SEGA V resultaba que les ~mandabamos
en- seco V nos devolvian S u pedldo. AL
MA ALMOL Sc recomienda solamente
para estas enfermedades que aqui nom
bramos: Para constipation, e~rutos, do
lor sobre ell ~estomago, Colico, Almorra-
mas V toda irritation inflactora de los
organos digestivos. Obstruction de los
intestinos e infection de toda materia
fecal son pronto aliviados por ell uso Ii
beral de esta medicinal En- casos de
Tos Ferina,, Crup y otros desordenes
~bronouiales tomese dosis de una cucha-
radita frecuentemente repetida. Muchas
de las condolences morbidas causadas
por IA constipation, son aliviadas por el
liberal Y continue uso de ALMA ALMOL
quitando Ia irritation y permitiendo que
las parties afectadas sean cicatrizadas-
En- case de Appendicitis cronica, Hemo-
rroides Y Fistuias de amos, Ell continue
uso de ALMA ALMOL por 10 general
da el alivio Y efectua la recuperacion
&c la salud perdida. PRECIO por bote-
La S1.25.-6 por $500.
DIRuASE EN- TODD TEMPO ASH:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

and from Governor Harding would in
dicate a feeling that any relief or aid
for the allies and for American COM
merce should be extended from private
sources on individual initiative and
without government sponsorship.
Officials generally see q pressing need
for economy in this country and a con-
servation of national resources to meet
the present war obligations. 'sss
Those favoring Observation-Disclosures
of the war debt still stand on the argu-
ment that with each country equally
concerned the cost should be proper
toned among them. This would relieve
Great Britain and France particularly.
but would compel the United States to
share war costs that accrued before this
country entered the war.
So far as official Washington is con-
cerned there is scant hope of support
for a sharing of war debt, for wipinp
out the interest charges on allied loans,
or for extension of further credits,
though there are many interests that
regard the latter course as essential to
the protection of the international f.
nancial situation and of foreign ex-
change
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

having visited here several weeks in
the homes of her sons, Perley T. and
Charles Winchester.
David 7. Perry, county road commits
sioner, was called last night by the
state highway commissioner to Mont
pelier to attend the meeting of all coun-
ty commissioners in the state.
Congregational church, Rev. <. V.
Woodwork minister Morning wor-
ship Sunday at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at 1l.45.
Meeting of the Christian Endeavor at
Z o clock in the vestry. Subject. Truth
fulness. Leader, Mrs. Bertha Freeman.
At the meeting of the Hillside Farm
ers' club Wednesday evening, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Goodell
the members participated in the discus
sion of the subject Pork Raising. There
was an attendance of about 30. Cake
and coffee were served. 1t was voted
to hold farmers fair at the Betterley
homestead for the October meeting, and
it is hoped that County Agent w. P.
Frost will be present, to answer ques-
lions about feeds and feeding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
WEST B|'R|ATTLEB0RO


Mrs. w. Beardslee of Springfield (Vt.)
was a visitor here yesterday with
friends.
Mrs. Eva Kingsbury, who has been
Ill in hospital in Boston with typhoid
fever, is convaleseing in her home here
Mrs. Bessie Lyman, nurse, is caring
for Mrs. Sarah Clay, who is i'll in the
home of her cousin, Mrs George n.
Bond of Locust street.
Miss Grace Burt, who has clerical
position in the office of the Greenfield
Tap & Die corporation was at her home
here over the week end
Reuben Alexander and Hoyt H. Bar
Der. who are serving as Jurors in county
court at Newfane, will come to their
homes to remain over the weekend.
Miss Bissell returned yesterday after
noon to her home in New York after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

Time Credits.
WASHINGTON, Sept IA new
movement toward the internationally
zation of the war debt of all of the
allied nations, and for the creation of
sentiment in this country for waving,
for a given time at least, of the pay
ment of interest on the more than
$4,000 900, 900 already lent to the allies,
is making itself felt in Washington.
There has been strong pressure for
the extension of new and long time
credits to allied countries for CONNER
cial transactions, for their rebuilding
and for the benefit of American trade.
This is meeting less and less response
in official quarters, however, and may
be abandoned for a move for waiver
of interest because of the inability of
allied countries to pay in cash. Dur
ing the war many interest payments
were met by deduction from the total
credit allowed and by exchange on
American purchases and settlements.
Official dispatches from France and
Great Britain indicate the business men
of those countries are giving serious
consideration to the subject as an econ
omic necessity so far as they are con-
cerned. Heretofore the r,atter has been
one of sentiment in this country to
waive interest payments from those
who fought with us during the war and
were bled white financially.
There is, however, decided and de-
termined opposition in congress toward
fI1rt oyfa Of
er of payments due. Representative
ton yesterday calling for a report from
the state department on any exchanges,
formal or informal, relative to the ex-
tension of foreign credits or loans, or
any conversations on the subject what
soever.
1t is understood that the French gov
eminent has taken up the matter
through purely informal conversations
to see what can be done with respect to
further financial relief. Just how far
they have gone is not known, but the
state, treasury and commerce depart
ments have had informal reports on the
subject and on conditions in the allied
countries
One of the last recommendations of
w. G. MeAdoo as secretary of the treas
ury was for an extension of peace time
credits to the allies. This met with
small favor in congress, and efforts at
legislation failed. The federal reserve
board supported efforts for the extern
sion of such credits in the early days
| of the armistice, but apparently is TAX
ing different view now.
Recent expressions from the board
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
ToWNsHEND.
Express Business to Be Moved.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In order to avoid any misunderstood
ing, | wish to announce that the Amer
lean Railway express people have re-
qucsted me to take charge of their bus
mess in this town, moving the office to
the railroad station October 1st, and
l have been asked to state that any
criticisms or suggestions relative to
this move viii be gladly received by
j. L. Clark, superintendent, Bellows
Falls, Vermont.
49, ssa E. s. WHEELER, Agent
Lawyers would make good soldiers.
Their charges would discourage the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
Observers Report No. 20

Car taken under observation 1915 a. M Sept IL 1910
IN St ohnsbury, VT. being taken from Frank E. Howe last
observer custodian The driven while under nv OBJ
servaton is follows St Johnsbury top of Davie
hill carrying three passengers reaching the TOD the
driver returned to the foot of the last hill in the door
yard started at hive miles an hour took the fifteen
and made the top miles an hour Curve
referred to at the watering trough Time spent giving at
tenton to car and nature Of attention given None
required to fill tank Not filed Oil required fill reservoir:
Not hled Observers general performance of
car The riding qualities of the exceptionally good
and its power is wonderful No repairs adjustments were
made while the car in my charge other than as noted
above turned over to observer custodian at M
Sept. II, 1910, at St. Johnsbury, VT
(Signed) ARTHUR F. STONE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
FURTHER
ESSEX TESTIMONY
Vermont Hills and Roads
Have No Terrors for It
ON HIGH GEAR
Observers Report No. 10

Car taken under observation a m, Sept II, 1919 in
St ohnsbury w. being taken from police department. last
custodian The driven while under my observation
follows short around ST Johnsbury and then
turned Observer Stone for Danve
HILL Taken from Observer Stone II driven garage
and washed then parked in until m then driven
Burlington via Danve Montpelier and Wlston reaching
elevation of 1900 feet miles St Tohnsburv
lime spent giving attention and attention
gwen Two hours washing Gasoline required fill tank:
Not filled Oil required fill Not filled Observ-
comment general performance The Essex felt
bit hurried about getting Burlington this afternoon or the
driver did We showed the number plate good
ones without their consent It's ability climb left it
short OF speed No repairs adjustments made while
the my charge other than above Turned
to next observer custodian 10 p m Sept H. 1919
Placed in charge OF police department for the night
(Signed) FRANK Z. HOWE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
ALLIES WANT
DEBT MERGER
May Ask United States to
Waive Interest On the
European Loans
CONGRESS DOES NOT
FAVOR PROPOSITION

Interest Payments During the War Met
By Deductions From New Loans -
McAdoo Wanted Extension of Peace
Time Credits.
The evening world., 1919-03-13
"CHICAGO MAY" IS FOUND
PRISONER IN THE TOMBS
Woman Notorious on Three Con.
tinentS Faces Jail Sentence Here
on MinOr Charge.
,@,:.....:s:.3::,:,::.|,.e33

Chicago May" notorious on three
continents as one Of the clevcrest
blackmailcrs in the business whose
career has been studied for many
years by the best detectives Of Lon
don, Paris. Chicago and New oYrk,
has been prisoner in the Tombs for
nearly two weeks, and nobody knew
IT until to-day
This time she will probably serve
sentence for the Irst time in Amer
lea. for she has pleaded guilty to a
violation OF the sullivan law She
has been arrested many times here.
but always escaped punishment, al
though she had no such luck in Paris
and London.
On the night OF March . last there
was row In a flat az No. $50 West
l2ith street. The police found Chicago
May" there living under the name Of
May Wilson with a man who gave the
name Of William Avery. A revolver
was found in the place and the man and
woman when arraigned on the following
day pleaded guilty. They are to be
sentenced March Il.
The evening world., 1919-03-13
OFFERS TO SPEND
S25,OOO,OOO ON
JAMAICA BAY PIERS
F. E. Lonas Explains Project
toCity Oficials-Sl,o5
for 5O-Year Lease.
c1rSI yiLrt SJRJ

T.. r. Lonas appeared before the
Sinking Fund Commission to-day TO
explain his offer to build fourteen
l000-foot freight piers in Jamaica Bay.
lie agreed to pay "a total Of SI.O5J,oC0
for nfty-year lease. the property 10
go to the city at the end Of that time.
lie was asked many questions by he
members OF the commission. and all
the members frankly stated that they
would be ready TO act ON the offer II
they could be satisfied that it was a
serious business enterprise and not a
promotion scheme. The matter was
referred to the Committee of the Whole
and Mr. Lonas was told to confer vii h
his associates and come before the
committee with evidence OF his earn
estness.
Mayor Hylan wanted to know what
the city is expected TO do as its part
Mr.. Lonas said that the city IL to
drcdgc the main channel in the bay
TO a width Of 1000 feet and "A depth
OF 80 feet which he estimated will
cost $696,0OO. OF this, he said, the
United States Government will relm-
burse the city for $464,0OO making
the net cost to the city $232,00O. The
main channel is now, he said, rs feet
deep and 500 feet wide.
The city also is to dredge Mill
Basin Channel TO depth of is feet
and width Of 800 feet at a cost OF
$132 900 and Mr. Lonas estimated
that it will cost the city 500 900 for
n bulkhcad, making "a total cost OF
si62. 900,
MIR. Lonas figured that II would
take fivc years to complete the piers
after the city had finished the dredg-
ing. The cost of the piers, he esti-
mated, at Sl2,OOO,OOO. and the cost
OF other improvements such as
streets, sewers, railroad connections,
hlling in about the piers. buildings.
Sc, at an additional 3l3,O00,OOO.
The evening world., 1919-03-13
FORMER NAVAL OFFICER
HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Lieutenant Commander Alleged to
Have Deserted First Wife and
Married Other Women.

A former Lieutenant Commander in
the United states Navy was accused Of
bigamy in the Firth Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, to-day and held for the
Grand Jury under $500 bail. lie is
Thorbjorn Leerbcrg, thirty years old
No $40 Bay Ridge Avenue.
Mrs. Julia Lcerberg OF No G72 Goth
street, who appeared in court to-day
with her six-year-old son Egolf. al
lcgcs that she was married 10 the de-
fcndant Feb. 22. 1903. and that on
Aug. rs. 1917. he deserted her and en-
listed in the navy.
II Is charged that on Aug. %. 1918. he
married Stcphanic Constant Midko,
twenty years old. No. 15l 18th Street,
and was also married on March II.
1918. 10 1Ielga Schmidt OF No. $50
Syckoff Street,
Leerbcrg, who was discharged from
the navy last Saturday. claimed
through his counsel that he heard thst
the complainant had a husband living
when he married her and for that rca-
son he left her and married again.
The evening world., 1919-03-13
TROLLEY STRIKERS
IN NEWARK STONE
CARS AND CREW


rector of Streets and Public Improve
ments, said he would settle the
strike in a minute by recognizing the
union.
The company reiterated that II
would not attempt TO import strike
breakers. Efforts TO employ citizens
and discharged army and navy SER
vice men have so far proved fruitless.
Fifteen cars were running in Jer-
sey City. that number being distrib-
uted over the Greenville, Montgom-
cry. Hudson and Grove Street lines,
while one car was in service between
the Erie Ferry and the Lafayette
District. The situation also was i'm
proved in North Hudson. where every
line was in operation on a ten
minute schedule.
Commuters, however, continued to
depend largely on jitney service. The
Boulevard Commissioners of Jersey
City yesterday granted permission
for jitneys 10 operate on the Boule-
ward to the Summit Avenue station
OF the Hudson tube. Jitney drivers
have been reaping a harvest, and the
public so far has taken the new
method Of travelling good naturedly.
The New Jersey Cooperative In
dustrial Commission. seeking a set
tlement OF the strike. Will meet rep
resentatives Of both sides tonight at
the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark.
Union leaders met this morning in
Paterson.
Worry over the strike is attributed
as the cause OF two deaths. John
Dickmann. No. 23g Third Street.
Union HIN, conductor. on his way
to work this morning dropped dead
OF heart disease. Simon Hirschler, a
clothier, No. 2Oi Mount Prospect Ave-
nue., Newark, was fatally stricken
while walking to the Erie Railroad
Station.