davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Nine. Nictorica Testifies
In Fricke Treason Case
Former German Propaganda
Worker Tells of Meeting
Accused LIere

Nine Marie K Ae Nietoriea, who
admits she came TO the llnited States
to apraad darmHa Qropaeanda was q
Wllne fa tho nlpaaontau yesterday
aeaIaal AIpell lpal FdaFa uhd +
tehlH tllol nffara lNIge Hl0Ter q NJ
HAfAr > VHAlrH mu III a0IN.f U
Wr' llfH ~ Af4 Hnlf lWfNf ff e
AlWha4 f4AfIaiflMaleAlMelae
Vhah by ?" eahea sbs s8Isa Y g
went p The kaisqrlof, uhqre kafi
Rqadie, Joined hcnl at idneheon
Mime Yictorca said SHE told tricke
when they first met She wanted RoeA
ieer's address and also Chat size had
talked With Adolph Richter, in Berlin.
Richter is the head Of the firm that
employed Frckc.
According to the witness, when She
met Roediger he asked her to identify
hersel +. She said she named Hotels
and Dr. Gausler Of the German Al
m i@i'S once Ill berlln, convincing
him of her identity. She described
her conversation with Roediger at the
luncheon as "general' and swore that
she did not recall telling Fricke of her
mission to this country. The witness
was not intcrrogated by the defence.
Several other witnesses were called.
Judge Mayer adjourned the case until
Monday morning, when some important
witnesses viii be called 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the trial prob
ably will be completed in two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

'rEl u.sun fs
ttN tiiH lfiat NH.l l.I
1T st NN' '..i
aif va Nse "a nf,efr OF
Nr.
NQuarIrf.
"rsssian rv-r tlr Nsr * +. r.ede
Ap9s.. Nn.h see,ne 6aa twcat,
Mass ae...as fsaeas 'n'sn. rsrraco
Carbon
issstuss, gras' gorust study ltour for
SCUM &c ART SD a
N8eeu'!ee oaaattes II the Heconstruc
York. luncheon M nanker. Ciub. ] o. IN.
Noniercuce ut NuMn'ftee on Food proauc-
tion and bIs.fialtlor with railroad rop-
ne~eni"ti't9 aa s9-. iiail ot Records
The Rev Neweu Dwish. Ullis. Marble
COLLEGIATE Church. Iifth Avenue and
Twenty ninth street. "Nny Christianity
is 10 He the Universal RcNgiou.' II m.
Evening
PRAYER and Gapls Passion Music" at the
Church Of Holy Apostles. Ninth Avenue
and Ewcni! iEhth street.
Art Exhibitions
At Alliance of America 10 East Forty
seventh Strcct-E Exhibition of Industrial
y
American Art Gallery Madison Square
South-Th" library of H. III. IevcnSston.
and Americana bronGsides. books
tracts OIL paintings and antique art on
fecrs
anderson Galleries. Park Avenue at Fifty-
ninth Srraet-F Edmund - Erool.s coIler-
ton of rare books and nanuscri pts. Cur
It's collection Of Staftordshire pottery and
a. objects, OIL paintings by modern
masters.
Babcock Galleries. West Forty-ninth
Street-Paintings by Sando Landau.
Daniel Galleries. . West Forty-seventh
Street-Annual water color exhibition.
Durand -Ruel Galleries. u East Fifty sew
pudensing Galleries. 50 West Fcrty- fourth
Street-oils and water c0lors.
Enrich Galleries. 1C7 Fifth Ave nue-paint-
ings by Martin Mower and war litho-
graphs by Spencer Pryse.
Folsom Galleries. $50 Firth Avenue
Group OF American paintings.
Gimbel and Wildenstein. 547 Fifth Avenue
Paintings and drawings by Lieutenant
Jean-J ulien LemOrdant.
knoedler Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue
Pastels by Juliette Thompson.
kraushaar Galleries. ESQ Fifth Avenue
Paintings and monotypes by salvatore
Anthony Guarino.
Levy. John. Galleries. Il East Forty sixth
Street-Paintiugs OF sporting dogs by
Percival Rosseau.
Montross Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue
Group Of american paintings
Macbeth Galleries. $50 Fifth AYenue-tif-
teen american paintings
Mich Galleries. los West Fifty-seventh
Sophisticated paintings by American
artists.
National Academy Of Design. 2l5 West
ftty-seventh Street-Annuai spring ex-
l'sintbox Galleries. A. Washington square
South-paintinss by Howard Heath
ferguin club, East Fifteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
AutOlnOtives

Motorists are much IN nope that Gov
ernor Smith Will not sign the knight
Wheelock bill, which provides for 100
per cent increase in driving license
fees for Greater New York motorists.
who have first of all to pass an exami-
nation. The objection to the bill is
that its terms apply only to automo obile
owners hereabouts and is not state
wide in its application. 1t would have
been a bin to license all automobile
drivers in the state-and indeed was so
framed at the outset. But the "people
upstate wouldn't stand for it," so it
was amended. Odd isn't it, that what
the people in New York City want
never seems to cut as much figure as
the expressed preferences of the rural
districts?
There wouldn't be any objection by
automobilists IN New York if the meas
ure proposed that motorists throughout
the entire state should be registered
tended law it discriminatcs against the
New York motorist.
Arthur j. PEBBLES, former special
representative of the Goodyear com
pany and also manager of the New
York Tire Service, has become general
sales manager for the Armstrong Rub
Der Company. The Armstrong com
pany has factory al Garfield, N. j.,
and is engaged in the making of cord
and fabric castings. 1t is stated that
production is now 200 tires and tubes
day and the hope is to reach 500
dali output before the end of the
year.
Spring this year has ushered in the
greatest number of inquiries for road
Information and requests for state
highway maps in the history of Ameri-
can touring, according to the Goodrich
National Touring Bureau. The bureau
for months has been in touch with
highway officials through out the entire
country and has collected the best in
formation obtainablc on American
roads, which is distributed free in the
form of state maps to any motorist
through Goodrich branches in 1870
cities and also through hundreds of the
company's tire dealers.
AS summer approaches the motorist
ventures farther and farther from
home and a big majority Of car owners
now arrange for an annual extended
tour to some "uneNplored' section of
the United States. The range of trips
increases yearly until the first trans
continental journey is accomplished
Prolonged pilgrimagcs by motor car
are becoming increasingly popular, the
Goodrich bureau finds, and are be-
coming the rule rather than the occa-
sional programme. Scenic and historic
spots are found in practically every
state, which attract visitors from near
by as we'll as far distant points.
Now that war restrictions are n thing
Of the past and because of the fact that
the battlefelds Of Europe will not be
thrown open to tourists for some time
to come, an unprecedented amount of
motoring is predicted for the 1919 sea
son. c 4 L =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Only Two Pastors i'm 70 Icar.

Special services will be held on
Easter Day at the South Third
Street Presbyterian Church, or Brook
lyn, 10 celebrate its seventy fifth ami
vcrsary. Since its organization tho
church has had only three pastors. OF
these, two, the Rev. John ID. Wells and
his son, the Rev. DIR. Newell Woolscy
Wells, have occupied the pulpit for
seventy Of the seventy-ivc years the
church has been in existence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
SAMlIEI LANE CROSS

Samuel Lane Gross, seventy-two. a
lawyer, died Wednesday night at his
home, 159 West Seveuty-sixth street.
lie was a graduate of Bowdoin College
and member of the Alpha Delta Phi
and Phi Beta Kappa fraternitjes
Alter teaching for a year he entered
lhe Columbia Law School. from which
ne was graduated in 1876. He then
opened 2p, law school on the corner of
Broadway and Fulton Street. whore he
death. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Obituary
George 4. Lance Dies

George 7 Luce, postmaster at Hart
vlek and for twenty dva years a mam-
hrf q lhe 0eoeo County Democratic
committee aai "a tna family home
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

WHHHfa auA sNWtNre by gpmonrY
IiaNl
tHtHuu NHllnAea. .Nt NlfN AYnnNo iAint
uuia rs lmnlN t Nistutt |aI
a.UlI 3,Wa tN tfNh ANpnup Land
+fa4aa ST .isN.H NNiIW NraHUN IHnf
NttfNt Iiatf
y "aeeg' H NNHlnn
HTpssa u iil8a'lI88 A,,Iaa4ssaa -
'ihe NAAHts lenluHaHN Naud h lhiet NhN
N 1lpiile't .'aufrlhl ar lhssi feH
A.UN last E.hlf siNtN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Thomas Out as Manager
Of Enemy Insurance
Refuses to Tell Why He Has
Resigned, and Says Comment
Must Come From Gar.xan

Dudley D. Thomas. manager Of the
enemy insurance companies for the
Alien Enemy Property Custodian. an
nounced yesterday that he has sent
his resignation to Custodian Francis
P. Garvan.
Mr.. Thomas declined to give the
reasons for his resignation. saying that
comment must come from Mr.. Garvan.
who is now in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
i'r88ti3a ilieE iiis- ist8Hi
Utilities III tHII ia texhs

SAY ANTQNio. Texas. Apri H. r
s. lones qf nrookiyn, a hyiae cadet ct
Neily. Field died to-day as the result Of
nluties rs SUSTAINED when the air
plane in which he was flying with Lieu
tenant 6. y. sherry fell al stinson
ield. Sherry was only slightly injured
an lnvoluntary tail spin was the cause
Of The accident
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Mitchell Quits Farm, Post
Unable TO Perform Additional
v 0rL1. lie Saws

ALBANY, April l7.-John Mitchell,
chairman of the State Industrial Com
mission, to-day sent to the Legislature
his resignation as member Of the
State Council of Farms and Markets.
In the letter of resignation he said
that he was giving up the work, not
because of lack of interest, but be-
cause he was unable to perform
"longer and additional work which /
undertook because of the war"
c. Fred Boshart, president of the
State Agricultural Society, was chosen
as Mr.. Mitchclls successor. Mr.. Bos-
hart's election was unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Weather Report

WASHINGTON April H.. pressure IS
| stil moderately low In the lake region, the
Middle Atlantic states and New England and
raias continued from tho upper Mississippi
eastward Over the central portion Of tho
country pressure is moderately high. while
In the extreme Northwest and West it IS
low, with pronounced disturbance over
Northern Alberta
There was precipitation other than
that mentioned. except in the North Pacific
states including northcrn California. 1t
is cooler in the lower lake region, the up
per Ohio Valley and the South, with temp
eratures from to II degrees below the sea-
cept in the North Pacific states. temper
slturcs have risen considerably and now
much above the seasonal average in the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
With the exception Of local rains Friday
in northern New England and on Satur
day in the north upper lake region. the
weather will be fair Friday and Saturday
in the lake region, the Ohio Valley. the East
1t will be warmer Friday and Saturday
in the upper lake region, the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee, the East Gulf and the interior of
the South Atlantic states and warmer Satur-
day in the Middle Atlantic states:
Special Vicinity Forecasts.-W Western New
York Unsettled Friday Saturday fair and
warmer.
Eastern New York-Unscttled Friday
Saturday fair, warmer west portion.
Southern New England Unsettled Fri
day; Saturday fair somewhat warmer in
eastern Massachusetts.
Northern New England Local rains Fri
day Saturday probably fair.
New Jersey Cloudy Friday Saturday
fair slightly warmer in interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy Fri
day Saturday fair, slightly warmer.
Local Official RecoTd-'The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year:
1918 1919 19lS1919
a N. m SS SS 45 4a p p. m. m.:.. g g 81 q
Highest hest temperature 81 Oat It 3 j., p: m) low
est. l3 (at a. M; ; average 45 average
same date last year, 6i.
Humidity
a M. 96 l p. M. 50 D. m. 50
Barometer Readings
i Local ca, Official Forecast nsettled ~
day Saturday fair, gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Casualty List

Nfin I0lN Ilibuuc
Washington Hprcru
WASIIlNGTON, April II. The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
EXpeditonary Forces:
Died from wounds, 2; died Of acci
dent and other causes, 3; died Of dis
ease, 10; wounded severely, 8; wound
ed degree undetermined, 13, wound
ed slightly, 62. Total, %.
The casualties for army and marine
corps to date are 2S7 1912.
List of Army and Marine Corps Casu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Nlissionary's Actions In
Bulgaria Before Inquiry
American Board Investigating
Charges of State De
parlmenls

BOSTON April a. The Amefieaa
Board of Commissioners for FofleH
Al ions IS NaN iimtlnH the aon
du'f ~ ono Il - miHiemri0 Nha
ppfei % haV e0#sH 10 pw llN'
ealAn H'lMH h Hai.fl N
". M. .....
H4sttNetaN Afai .a
p'aga.i4n q iaIe na'iQH 81 ql Qa iesr
rdAE regarliNe chal9es o. rii5-anl q t
AZ the pert n AH rlca1 mi Nnaiiqs
~ hul9sr'a aa1 Persia. ste berAri
ment oiIeals gaid tq-day iHa qYilqnce
most RECENTLY brought to the attention
ers for 0reign Missions ut Boston re-
lated specifically 10 the cases of two
missionaries who returned to the
United States before hostiities ended
and engaged In pr0-Rulgarian prora
ganda.
, DR. George T. Scott. speaking in he
half of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions, denied to-day that any
missionaries representing the board in
Persia had interfered in local affairs
there as represented to the State De
partment. He said that instead of
stirring up strife between Persians and
Asyrians, as alleged, the Presbyterian
missionaries had used their utmost
efforts to allay troubles between the
various races.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS

KRUG-CAvALLr- Ernes+ins cav.lli
OF Hartman, New York announces The
engagement of her daughter Frnestine
to Mr. Charles s. Krug Of New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Shipping News

sun rises ........ 6:15 Sun sets..........7: 81
Moon rises.11 90 =. IN. Moon sets. = 55 a m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Momoriam Notices may be
telephoned % Tho Tribune any time
up to midnight FOR insertion in the next
days panpr Inst csO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
List of Army and Marine Corps Casu
altics TO Date:
New York City and Vicinity
Wounded Severely

NOunucu severely
DUNNE. Ed'card r., lieut., rs Hcrhin,c,
Strccf Hroohipn.
kESsLEh, Henry, sgt. 6oi Myrtle Ave.
nuc, Brooklyn.
GAUDlO, Pasoualc. corp. 1871 Saratoga
Avenue. Rochester. NJ y
Wounded degree Undctermincd
COLEMAN. Alran, lieut.. Brocton. N y
SLOCbM Edwin Lyon. lieut.. i5 phon-
onth Street, Montcioir. N. j.
LYONS, Frederick William, 1860 Briggs
Avenue, New York
a., MlTRt0WSKI; Josef, e9 Norti, Eighth
street. North Tonawanda. N Y.
Wounded Slightly
FRANK, William, sgt, lG1 Lorimer
Street Brooklyn.
PETERSON, Oscar r, corp. 2so Plain
Street Newark, N. j.
:, DISANNo, Michele, 141 Troy Avenue.
Broollyn
= MSsrARnNN. X. ]. Ms Eckford Street,
Brooklyn
splNEIII. Salvatore. 23l East lo7tb
Street New York.
Current Casualties
Died of Disease
HICKS, Charle3 Reeves. ir. sgt, IL sum
nit Avenue. Ccdarhurst. N T.
POLIAFITO. Carmclo. 7l25 Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

n He was struck on the head on Mon
day by a flying piece of machinery.
MRS. JOHN LITTLE. mother of Dr.
Ralph Little. Of the Rockefeller Institute
research farm at Plainsboro. n j. died
yesterday at New Brunswick n J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Beekrl2an 5000

and send The notice as YOU wish It IN
serted BIN for same VIII be mailed to
YOU later. Tho notice VIII reach more
than 100 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

b music. No cabaret. Quiet family house
plain home cooking.
CRNs s'GA- LAKE, HOUSE.
NEEDOEr. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

MAN-Suddenly at Yonkers. n. Z, or
Inesday Aprii -. 1873, Bessie Snow sher-
man beloved VIE Of the late Dr. Wn
H. sherman Funeral sor.,ces ar st.
JOINS Church. Gett5 square. Yonsors.
n, or Friday morning Apr lS. at
~ O'Clock. Interment ~ Nffyburrn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE com
mander in chief in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distin-
euished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for acts of
extraordinary heroism:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Barometer Readings

S a. m 29So p. m. .2e.79 p. m 30. 50
Local Official Forccast.-u nsettled Fri
day: Saturday fair gentle to moderate shift
ing winds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Eglleealg { MgI Il NeW SQlk
- rIrHrn II II -, ID

TIE Fort WASHINGTON CHURCH
Fort Washington Ave. aud 1875 81
Rev IRVING II. BERG - y Minister
On Good Friday - 20 3. Inion Se,7i.e al ~
Washington Presbyterian Church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

the Earth making but one rotation ii
her revolution around the world. Her
days and nights are periods of about
two weeks each The light and dark
ness uppn the moon is extreme. When
the Sun rises which it does very slow
ly requiring about seven days to reach
the zenith, it shines with a fierce
binding light. In the shadows of the
mountains. however, it is black dark
ness. This condition is caused by
lack of atmosphere without which
there can be no diffusion of light,
there is no illumination whatever ex-
cept in the full glare of the Sun. No
softening effects of twilight exist.
After about fourteen days of this con-
tinuous and intensive sunshine, which
saientists tell US should raise the tenn
perature to about five hundred de-
grees above zero. the sun slowly sets
and within a twinkling utter darkness
prevails. Then the temperature rap
idly decreases lower and lower hour by
hour until the next sunrise when it
should be about three hundred and
fifty degrees below zero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Hopeless Diseases Can Not
Be Cured by Doctors or
Medicine.

There are some diseases which are
atsoI 1tely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or med cine, but they
may yet be palliated and a medicine
If it can not help in one case, it may
help in another. To any one suffering
from a disease a remission is a de-
gree of health and a medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is OF
great benefit We cannot guarantee
to cure any disease with Number 40
For The Blood. but we quote word
for word what the ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the L. s.
Dispensatory and New American Ma
terra. Medica. In the treatment Of
blood troubles an acknowledged rem
edy among all schools Of physicians,
removes the cause Of disease and
stimulates the removal Of waste, thus
-ndirestIy encouraging nutrition. Dis
orders of the nervous system demand
this remedy, such as neuralgias. !
-hronic rheumatism, gouty conditions, /
to-intoxication, con-
stfpation. Used with phenomenal suc- I
,ess in eczema and skin diseases. lum- I
5ago. giandular sweIiings. uIcerations .
y mucous membranes and IN gem
s-a1 disorders Of the stomach. liver.
kidneys and spleen. Prepared BY J.
:. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind, 40
Tears a druggist.
A c. Koeppen & Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
one of the greatest in the ma
tion's history.
THE VALUE OF SONG.

q INGING is no longer class
~ ed among the desirable
- accomplishments of the
drawing room and that alone.
Like many of the arts, singing
has been found to have a prac-
teal value, in fact, it is consid-
cred important in the training
of military men. Music of 9TH
er kinds is rated high by Uncle
Sam in his new army training
plans.
This cultivation of melody
among the soldiers is to serve a
military as well as a cultural
purpose.
The war department states
that commanding officers un-
derstand the value of song.
During the late war, singing
was recognized as an integral
part of the training given the
soldiers and came to have a
definite place on the daily
schedule at camps and canton
ments.
The general staff is now urg-
ing that every post, camp and
station there be a first-class or
chestra, glee club and quar-
tette, and definite provisions
for choral singing and other
forms of vocal concerts. 1t is
recommended to commanders
that they obtain teachers and
conductors to instruct and di-
rect the soldiers. The war de-
partment promises to assist in
finding these instructors and.
leaders, and to provide song
books and sheet music and to
advise in the procedure of
training subleaders, in organiz-
ing musical groups and fur
nishing musical entertain
mentS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
SEX WAR HARDLY LIKELY
A{&lTILL there be a new politi-
T4 cal alignment, a sex war
&c II u-ara of urnr,nan

A118 ILL there be a new politi-
cal alignment, a sex war
as it were, of women
voters opposing the men?
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, mill
tant suffragist, has broached
the subject in stories circulated
through the press of the nation.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
woman suffrage leader, de-
clares such a state improbable.
First mention of the possibil-
ity of a sex war startles. Sec
ond thought makes it appear
preposterous. The statement
was doubtless issued in the
form of propaganda. seeking
to ascertain what effect would
result.
Since time immemorial, po-
litical parties have been
founded on broad principles.
Class legislation has been less
with each rise in the ladder of
politics, so that, in national af-
fairs, interests of the greatest
number have usually been
looked after.
The militant suffragists, in
somewhat the same relations as
liberals or radicals, desire GER
tain class legislation. They
have been denied this legisla-
ton by men of whatever party
in power. They seek, perhaps,
to make might right.
Just as minds differ and
there are divisions, so will wo-
men take a stand on one side or
other, with the men. Nation
wide suffrage will bring about
more legislation affecting the
welfare of women, it is certain,
but an alignment of sex against
sex at the polls is remote in a
society such as ours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
THE PROHIBITION FIGHT.

- HE national wet and dry
~ fight is assuming a more
interesting aspect each
day. That lively bat
tie is due before either side is
forced to the wall appears in
evitable. Ohio, by going over
to the vets in Tuesdays cleo
ton, gave heart to that ele-
ment. The fight will be carried
to other big states which have
still to register by ballot
their final say on the prohibit
ton amendment.
Eleven states will hold refer
endum elections in 1920 to
vote on the amendment. Two
of these, Maine and Michigan,
are among the most important
states east of the Mississippi
river. The remaining nine lie
west of the river. Missouri,
Nebraska, Colorado and Cali
fornia of the nine have heavy
votes. The other states include
Oklahoma. Nevada, New Mex
leo. Arkansas and Colorado.
The disagreement between
the administration and con-
gress on the prohibition ques-
ton may cause it to be a party
issue i'm 1920, in which event
the battle would develop into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
> = = = > = = .
SONNET.

= Nora May French In Memoriam. =
am not bitter for myself alone;
Bot for those others who go q
stumbling out 4
Before. their time those fervid =
ones devout
whose icwels unto men are =
. naurht but stone. 4
, Their days defeated. slacken in a 4
= groan
= And meet the dark, knowing Z
= the masked route.
= Was rendered vain by life's en- 4
, venomed knout:
. Doubling that time may for I
> their blood atone.
4 Not for mvself shed I the heavy !
tears: 4
4 But for my sister gasping in =
, the dust I
; Her meaning vague. her self I
= appointed bier
= Crying her. "offal," She who !
+ carried song,
! Gave Il by panE to breath its
holy trust I
And heard Il silenced by the
> cursinE thrcng
> LOUISE GERHARD CAM I
: > : > ! > , = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts Though the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
z. ]. Cheney & Co. Tois1o Ohio.