davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
AT THE TOP IN WORLD FINANCE

The current annual report of the
comptroller of the currency, John
Shelton Williams, is a veritable won
der book in respect to the growth of
the nations financial power since the
world war began. Two facts stand
out particularly in a beWildering de-
tail of banking and loan operations as
notable for their undisturbing pro-
gress under the Federal reserve sys-
tenn as for their unparalleled magni-
tude.
The banking power of the United
States since June, 1914, has increased
from $24,340,O00,000 to 39,082, 300, 900
Ia gain of so per cent, contrasted with
gain of 1916 per cent for the pre-
vious period of equal length. This
banking power of the nation is today
nearly two and a half times greater
than for the whole world in 1890.
During the five past calendar years
the merchandise exports of the Unit
ed States aggregate $23, 49,, 191 ,652
and imports 81 1881 ,973 1886. Against
the enormous balance in our favor of
S11,58O,217,6 $3.50 stand net imports of
gold exceeding 81 900, 100000 and the
bonded obligations of foreign govern
ments plus the return of American
securities held abroad and sold here
early in the war.
If we assume that Europe held $5,-
OOO0O0,O00 of American stocks and
bands at the outset of the war, the
outcome reveals net debt of Europe
to the United States in just about the
same amount; and this additional 20
the more than 81 ,0O0,00O,0O0 gold sent
here, which puts the gold holdings
of the United States at a third of
the whole worlds stock of the metal.
Several reasons have been given
why the United States may be expect-
ed to speak the deciding word in shap-
ing the world peace. One reason is
given above, and it is highly import
ant.-New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
Is 1t "Just A CoId?"
Redwood Falls People Should Ask
Themselves This Question.

REDWOOD faIIS HeOple SnOulu Assn
Themselves This Question.
Don't say: "It's just a cold"
1t may turn into backache, rheu-
tic aches, achy joints.
Or other serious sickness that comes
from weak kidneys.
Colds are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys over
work to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys weak.
First break the cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to
avert the kidney dangers.
Let this Redwood Falls residen.
t9il you about them.
Mrs. c. H. Bobzin, E. Bridge, St.,
says: "Now and then when | over
work and catch cold, it is sure to
settle on my kidneys and bring on at
tacks of backache. My eyes become
affected and seem to see little
lights before me- When these at
tacks come on / take Doan's Kidney
Pills. / never fail to get the same
good results from Doan's; they rid
me of all the annoyances. | don't
know of any remedy can recommend
more highly than Doan's Kidney
Pills and | keep them in the house
right along in case of need"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bobzin had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
Morgan Will Boom
the Poultry Show
COMMITTEES TO HANDLE AR
RANGEMENTS FOR THE
co. POULTRY SHOW
LOCAL AID NEAR $500
FARMERS INSTITUTE IN CON-
NECTION WILL BE
GOOD.
lFrom MORGAN MESSENGER

If Morgan can make it so, the first
annual exhibition of the Redwood
County Poultry Association which will
be held here February 26, 27, and %
will be success.
"A. a meeting Of business men and
others interested held at the council
room Friday an organization was per
fected to take charge of local arrange
ments. F. S. Pollard was elected
chairman, w. r. Werring. secretary
and j. c.. Jackson treasurer.
There is money to be raised and
much detail to look after so the fol-
lowing committees were named to act:
Finance committee VIM. H. Ball,
chairman; E. P. Grabow and E. II.
Albrecht. Arrangements committee
j. A. Shank, chairman and the three
officers, Messrs. Pollard, Werring and
Jackson. Advertising and Amuse-
ment Committee-H. B. West, w. G.
Morgan, C. B. Root, j. C. Gilland, A.
A Kohls and VIM. Green.
| 1t should be understood that the
responsibility which local people take
is as follows: Morgan is 20 contri-
butte 5000 to the County Poultry As
ISOLATION to help that organization de-
fray expenses of The show, also donate
the use of the city hall for the exhibit
provide whatever tables and parapher-
MALTA are necessary in the exhibit room
except coops. provide sufficient help
to properly care for the poultry, do
all the local advertising, and also pro-
vide the buildings and take care of
the local expense of the Special Far
mers' Institute to be held in connec-
ton with the show. This calls for an
outlay of perhaps $500 on the part of
Morgan.
The Redwood County Poultry Asso-
4 citation will have complete charge of
/ the show, makes all the rules and re-
gulations, awards the prizes, etc., and
with these features the local commit
tees have nothing to do. Those fea-
| lures, however, will be the same as
obtain in county poultry shows thru
out the state.
/ The state of Minnesota gives $500
aid for premium money. The Asso-
citation has four sources of income, all
of which is spent in its work-state aid,
local aid, entry fees and membership
fees. The prize money to be awarded
will be between $500 and $500. The
6AulUII Is open 10 CLO SuGlE6 SLdC0.
1t should be borne in mind that this
will be a poultry show-not just a
chicken show All kinds of poultry are
wanted for the exhibit. The show will
hardly be considered success, no mat
ter how many birds are entered, un-
less farmers and other poultry raisers
of this locality offer specimens for
the exhibit. The show will be held
from year to year in different towns
of the county for the purpose of slim
ulating interest in poultry production
of better poultry stock. Unless there
lis local interest the show will not serve
its full purpose.
/ The institute to be held in connec-
ton with the Poultry Show will be a
most practical affair. Only subjects of
the most vital interest will be handled
and farmers will be interested in them
all. County Agent F. L. French is Sc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS.
Loyal newspapermen througI

Loyal newspapermen throughout
the world - even those who con-
duct little half-starved sheets in
country towns have proved pow
erful factor in winning The world war.
But they have never received credit
for their achievements, and probably
never will until their souls are waited
into the presence of their Creator,
while .he spirits of hypocrites and
camoufIagers sink into perdition from
the weight Of their burden Of sinful
ness. Princeton Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
curing good speakers for every sub

curing good speakers for every sub
ject.
The programs were made up special
with the aid of several farmers. These
sessions will be held at the Brownie
theatre. The women will also have
an institute of their own on practical
subjects. Their sessions will be held
at the Red Cross room.
The premium list and other inform
alton appears in this issue.
Max Treu, Redwood Falls, is secre-
tary of the Association to whom cor
respondence should be directed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
FROM ONE WHO mos.
Parent Writing to Teacher Fails to
See Need of Caring for Teeth.
To the Teacher or Whom it May

Concern:
Whenever / want my boys teeth ex-
amined 20 have them pulled or filled
I will tend to it myself. They don't
have to come to the school to do it. |
got a little bit to say about my boy.
If we haint we better go off in some
wilderness or in some other country
under some king or kaiser. | think
that they better let him alone. | am
sending him to school to learn him
not to get teeth fixed. If they want
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

tient will be much improved. This
simple remedy seldom fails to cure
this too often fatal malady. Usually
three or four applications will be suf
ficient.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
Yours truly,
A pAPENT

The editor of the Minnesota Health
Journal takes exception to the letter
and offers the following remarks:
despite this modest protest from the
gentleman with The poorly couched
preference for a kaiser we are in
cIined to disagree, and at this point
to remind him of the law enforcing
the performance of any necessary
medical treatment for children whose
parents do not want to do the pulling
and filling which medical inspection
may find necessary"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

The world wasn't made in a day,
but that's no reason why we shouldn't
do a days work-Ex.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
MRS. KATE c. BEAR.

The funeral OF Mrs. Kate G. Bear,
widow OF Andrew Jackson Bear, win
be held tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock from her home in the Pelham
Courts, 2115 p street northwest In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. The Rev. James H. Taylor, Of
the Central Presbyterian Church, viii
officiate.
Mrs. Bear, who was eighty-three
years old, died Friday at her home,
following an illness Of several months.
She had lived in this city since. lSS2.
She lived at Sterling, Loudoun county,
Va, prior to coming to this city Mrs
Bear was a daughter Of the late James
S. and Mary L. Twaddell, OF Philadel-
phia- 800
Surviving her are three daughter
Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, with whom
she made her home here; Mrs. ]. Whit
ney Bennett. Of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. John H. Gehret, Of Bridgeport,
Pa.-tWo sisters-Mrs, S. ]. TwaddeIl,
of Bridgeport, Pa, and Mrs. C. v.
Lane. Of this city-a brother-John p.
TwaddeIl, OF Philadelphia-and q
grandson-Andrew W. Bennett, for
merly OF this city, now living at Bar
tlesYille, Okla. -
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. July e.-Calling
upon members OF Congress to encour-
age the support Of all measures look
ing to the extension Of American
trade with other countries, the Cot
ton Manufacturers Association OF
North Carolina passed resolutions at
their closing session here indorsing q
movement to provide adequate cable
and wire facilities, further develop
ment OF the merchant marine, extern
sion of American banking insurance
facilities abroad and the protection Of
American investments in foreign
lands.
The cotton men also issued an ap-
peal, directed to labor. and especially
labor employed in the cotton mills Of
the Static, urging that it be not mis-
led by agitaters who seek to create
strife and contention between capital
and labor, and asking the workers to
spurn the advances Of such disturb
ers and lend their corporation in the
settlement Of matters concerning
methods OF living, prices, scales Of
wages, etc.
Governor Biekett's plan OF organic
ing a cotton export company was also
Endorsed by the cotton manufactur-
erS.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
DEATHS.

Annie E. Brown. rs yrs, - T st. nv.
Charles G George, IS yrs, Georgetown
Univ Hos
Ermma Hummer. s. yrs. st. EIiz. Hos
Margaret A. Cruickshanks, 80 yrs. The
Louise Home
Christian MOeIler. IS yrs, st. Eliz. Hos
Edith E Milbourne, 4: yrs. ga Kennedy
st. NV.
Laura A Taught. IS yrs, AS A st. Sc
Mary Downing. 5 dya, Sibley Mem. HoE
Mary z. A. Ashley, Ia mos. 1912 LIST ST. NV.
Anna Katherine c. Bear. SO yrs, ais P 81.
NV.
Nellie Fletcher, 40 yrs, tuberculosis
Hos
Pearl LegEono. - yrs, 334 Oakdale 81. NV.
John Brown, 50 yrs, Washington Asy. Hoo
Sarah Qeen, so yrs, HIS Congress St
jeremiah Palmer, IS yrs. ll42 goth St NV
Mary Davis. IS yrs, 1881 2 st. NV.
Albert Harris, 20 yrs, 9i7 26th st NV
Irving Bankett, IS yrs. 1855 5th St NV
Odessa Clara King. mos., '2Ol2 Sth St NV
Mary Lucy Banks. 20 mos. Children's Hos.
Daniel Steward. IL dys. hoe BlaGsRSburg
I'd. ne.
Susie X. Jackson. Z mos. Gl4O sth St nv.
Julia Powell, I mos, 1881 West. CoRkS ~
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
FINDS PEEPING TOM
UNDER RESORT PIER

BALTIMORE July 6s-visftors at
Riverview. Park were treated to a
novel sight recently when a young
woman, very prepossessing and
stylishly dressed, gazing over the
rail Of the pier. suddenly reached into
the pocket Of her pink silk sweater,
drew out what appeared to be small
Automatic revolver, and inserting the
muzZle in crack in the moor, pulled
the trigger. Her act was followed
by howl Of pain from someone un-
der the pier.
It's only a water pistol" she ex-
claimed to the crowd Of curious who
quickly gathered.
''on my last trip here" she con-
tinued, II saw several young men in
row boats under the pier gazing up
ward.
81 filled the pistol with ammonia
and came here purposely to bag some
Of these 'peeping Toms for that Is
just what they are. I didn't have
long to wait"
As she walked away a small boat
with two passengers. one of whom
was holding his hands to his eyes.
could: be seen. making for a hiding
place in Colgate Creek.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
A. v. MAGHEN TO Be
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for August W.
Machen. public accountant and busi-
ness administrative expert, will be
held Tuesday morning at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. The services will
take place at 9 o'clock and interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Machen, who was fifty-seven
years old, died yesterday afternoon
a. his home 1902 Euclid street north
vest. DcatH was due to blood poison
ing resulting from an injury to his
leg.
He was born and educated in Buff
falo, n. I. After his graduation from
college he took up the study Of ac-
and business admtnistra-
ton, in which field he gained imme-
date recognition.
He was a member OF the Elks and
the knights OF Columbus.
Mr.. Machen Is survived by his
widow and four daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Murray, Mrs. Margaret
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
FIANCEE BEAT Him,
He MEEKLY Walls

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Another
chapter was added to the romance
OF Mrs. Minnie Wax, az Aisquith
street, and DR.. JACOB Hssoff, 1875
East Baltimore :. Stsest, when the
former appeared before Magistrate
Rohleder, in the northeastern police
station, charged with disturbing the
peace, the. result OF a warrant sworn
out by DIT. Rasoff. The latter de-
cltned, to prosecute the case, and Mr8.
Wax was dismissed.
DR.. Basoff alleges that VsShee Nay
p, when he and Mrs. Wax were to
have been married, after q lengthy
courtship, he has had trying times.
The marriage failed to take place,
according to DR.. Basoff, because pa
pers were not produced showing Mrs.
Wax was legally divorced.
On Thursday night DR.. Basoff says
that Mrs. Wax came to his office
and administered a beating to him
because some one had told her that
he was counting another woman. The
warrant followed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
DEATHS

Saturday morning,
July 5, 1919, JANE FRANCES. widow
Of the late Augustus B. Cheseldine.
Friday. July 1, 1919, at 1850
m LEE R. aged thirty-nine years
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Payne (nee
Kelly and son Of Roy and the late Mrs.
Annie Payne Of Fredericksburg, Va.
TenderIy | nursed and cared for him,
But day by day l saw him fade;
In the weary hours of the night
prayed the Lord might longer let
him stay,
But my prayers were in vain,
But never once complained;
am left alone, but God knows best;
His will, not ours, be done.
His Broken Hearted Wife.
Funeral from his late residence, 424
Ninth street northwest, on Monday, July
:, 1919, at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SIGNS TO
RETURNINLONDON

LONDON. July 6.-Since the first
Zeppelin raid on London the use of
electric advertising signs has been
prohibited, but the order is soon to
be withdrawn.
The firms that specialize in night
signs are already booking orders for
the coming season and many firms
who have hitherto refused to use
this means OF advertising their goods
have already passed the suggested
designs.
The coal situation. which is still Sc
rious. will have the effect OF limit
ing the number OF hours during which
the signs will be lighted. but for part
Of the time at least the London
streets will be restored to something
like their pre-war nocturnal brilli-
ance.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
GEORGE o. MARTIN.

Funeral services for George d.
Martin, an employee OF the District
government for thirty-five years. will
be held tomorrow at Wright's Chapel.
1887 Tenth street northwest, The
body will be sent to his former home
in Vermont for burial. Mr.. Martin
died yesterday at his home. 1901 n
street northwest He was seventy
one years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia B. Martin; and one SON, MeF-
rill A. Martin, OF San Francisco Cal
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
WOMAN HOLDS UP
TRUCK; GETS 500

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Every
section Of the city is being combed
today in a search for a woman mo-
tor bandit who climbed OF q milk
truck in broad daylight and robbed
the driver Of 500.
The hoId-up occurred at Thirty
third and Spruce streets. half a block
from a field where 1900 persons were
watching a ball game.
A wild chase OF seven. miles fol-
lowed, but the machine bearing. the
woman and two male companions
finally disappeared in the maSs Of
traffic on the Northeast boulevard.
The victim was John Lynch, a
driver for the Supplee- Wills-Jones
Company.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS. 80
Charles P. and Alice 2. Hardesty.
Julian and Maggie b. Ford.
Charles E and Lille z. Harper.
John 4. and Ethel V. Mehalic.
Emil H. and Audrey Bachschmid-
Ernest ]. and Inez Fuller.
John and Lucinda Hurd.
Harry and Mamie Johnson.
Harvey W. and Florence Pearson.
John A and Mary Z. Jackson.
DAUGHTERS.
James E. and Margaret A. Curtin.
John W. and Mary Robson.
Ernest and Rebecca Faesch.
William A. and Rosa I. Donaldson. -
Edwin X. and Doris Purchase.
George W. and Jennie Bracket
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
DO YOU LOVE GOOD
HEALTH?

Good health is wealth. The
value of health is best appre-
ciated by those who lack it.
Money is a mockery to the
Sickly millionaire. Without
good health your life is a bur-
den. Are you ambitious for
success? Do you care for pow
er, advancement, and happi-
ness? Or do you wish to be of
greater value to yourself, to
others or your country? Then
you must surely have better
health. Drugs, patent medi-
cineS and poisonous noStrumS do
not develop good health. The
Indian medicine. man does not
believe in poiSonS and harmful
drugs. He uses Natures re-
storative remedies, roots, herbs,
berries. flowers and vegetables
that he knows are of great help
ing power. Impure blood and
depleted nerves cause many sick
ne5ses and make you subject to
contagious disease. No matter
what your ailment is, do not de-
lay, but seek a natural harmless
remedy and get we'll and strong
and. enjoy life to the fullest ex-
tent. We have a special remedy
for your special ailment. You
know you are not well, so be earn
est about getting well. Our harm
less remedies will benefit you and
YOU will be convinced of the won
Iers of medical botany, natures
harmless treatment for
every ailment. Call and be bene-
fitted. Store open on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, also evenings
until 10. The Old Indian Herb
Remedy Shop, 1923 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
BRITAIN IN MARKET
FOR SILVER BULLION

The British government e again. IN
the open market for silver buillon.
according to an announcement by the
Treasury Department
While the Pittman act was IN force
and the export Of silver restricted by
license, England was bound to make
her silver purchases OF this Govern
ment. Secretary Glass said.
Removal Of these export restFic-
tions, with a waiver by Glass OF con-
ditions OF the agreement, win per
NIT England to make purchases OF
silver wherever she desires at pre-
VaiHng market quotation.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
HOBO DELEGATES
At 'JUNGLELUNCR

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-The Ma
tional Migratory, Casual and Unsm-
ployed Workers. whose thrse-day
convention ended yesterday, journey
ed to Pea Shore, near Camden, where
q Jungle lunch" was held.
Every member Of the order carried
the time-hOnored tin can Of the gem
uine hobo" To these men thIs-badge
Is not the insignia Of q life. Of idle
ness,and wandering as typified by the
term hobo" in its ordinary sense,
Each man carr!sd q union card"
The convention vas under the direc-
ton OF James EadS How. millionaire
hobo, and founder Of the order
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
URGES U. S. TAKE BRITISH
HOUSING PLAN AS MODEL

NEW YORK. July e.-The United
States would do well to study the
British method OF solving the housing
problem, said Douglas v. Eskell, New
York realty, man, who just returned
from England on the Mauretania
Five hundred thousand British
homes are being built under cooper
alton OF the government and utility
he said. Tenants, more
over, can obtain redress from the
courts in case OF rent profteering."
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Births, Carriages, Deaths
Notices May Be PbOnsd Unta p M Main $780, Branch D.

Heinel, and the Misses Mariana and
Augusta Nachen. and by three broth
ers, Dr. Machen. Will Machsn, and
Charles Machen, and q sister, Mrs.
Teresa Phillips.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

DRANK RUM, FELL IS FEET.
ST. PAUL. July 6.-Jack Corrigan,
found . some OF the prohibited
stuff. and fell asleep on a board. He
awoke 30 feet below on the railroad
tracks. Not seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CHINESE CELEBRATE FOURTH.

Chinese Joined the American col
ony at Shanghai in an enthusiastie
celebration Of Independence Day, ex-
eeeding all previous celebration,
Shanghai dispatcch to the State De.
partment said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

1T HAS CURED DESPERATE CASES
Of LOCOMoTOR ATAXIA PARALY-
SIS, INFANTILE PARALYSIS-PA-
RALYSIS AGITANS-RHEUMA
ASTHMA-DIABETES DIS.
EASE. HARDENING and SCLEROSIS
Of tn" SPINAL CORD and ARTERIES
-NEURASTHENIA NERVOUS EX-
HAUSTION, md In fact. the MANY
Ailments that YOUR Physician SAYS
are incurabIe. YOUR Physician SAYS
YOUR circulation L. BAD. HE Is
RIGHT-BUT HE Can't Cure YOU
this CaR-InVestIgate fl. 1t VIII Do
YOU GOOD-The TREATMENT CAN
Stand IT-SO CAN YOU.
THIS TREATMENT REINSTATEs
THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
AT THE DISEASED PART, ELM.
MATES DISEASED CONDITIONS, RE.
STORES your bodily HEALTH, nerv.
GUS VITALITY, ENERGY and PEP.
WITHOUT drugs or surgical proee-
dure' AFTER EVERY other remedy In.
failed.
REFERENCES nv
Mr. C N. NORTON. Arehltset, Ta0 Sth st. !
Mr.: E; D, oonFRET. sea w..tnlnu..r
HE s;,n THoMAs H; MELTON. Contractor.
zSoo wisconsin ave.
Nh: AMP MRS T. H. LEWIS. Isos~Pask
HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1s1, o INV
Mr.. CHAs. z. WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Bank Of WAEhlnRton
Nh. J. ]. NOoNAN, Prophet virginia ,
Lheater and American 1unchroom, sic
Mr. r. n. BROWN, Dealer in Paint, an, !
OILS. 7th and SITS. N. W. I
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor ana :
Builder 1903 Oregon ave-
Capitalization IrREE Enn
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
PERSONAL
PERSONAL

There Are $1,000 Drugess Physicians and 100000 DeTOtees
Of DRUGLESS HEALING in the UNITED Advance
Dugess Physicians Never Mutlate, Main KThey Cure
Graduated from Washington SchSO Of CrOpraec Last Week
and the SCHOOL STARTS the New Year with JUNIOR CLASS OF H.
THE VACUUM NATUREOPATHIC (rt1HHHHt.) TREATMENT
Able Reach and Restore the Circulation of the Blood to
Underlying and the Deepeated Nerves. Nerve Center and
Tissues That Are Beyond the Reach of Other Systems of Healing
That's Why Cures Those Serious Ailments of Man That Are
Chased Incabe Interested IN Recovering Health nves6
gate This System Can Stand 1t and If Your Health
Is Not What 1t Should Be II VIII Do You Good
THF VACTTJTM NETIROpATHTC the ! TREATMENT
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
THE VACUUM NEIROPATHIC (.IIIHVE..) TREATMENT

WILL CURE THE SERIOUS AILMENTS OF. MANKIND-TH0SE
CONSIDERED Incurable-IN NATURES WAY WITHOUT
Operations EVERY OTHER METHOD HAS FAILED
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CLEVELANDCARMEN
VOTE FOR WALKOUT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 6.-c1eYS-
land street car mea were to 20 on
strike at { g. m. today. officials OF their
union announced last night, after
comforting with John J. Stanley,
president Of the Cleveland Railway
Company. Stanley refused to grant
them the 10 cents an hour increase
the city council approved OF today.