davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Canadian Railmen Ask
Fewer Hours, More Pay
Special CorrespoMdence


MONTREAL, May 8. = Thrty-fve
thousand men employed in the railway
shops throughout Canada have pre-
sented demands TO the Railway War
Board for forty scven-hour week and
maximum wage of eighty cents an
hour.
The agreement between the men and
the employers made a year ago ex-
pired April 80. The men also demand
an annual vacation of thirty days with
full pay. Representatives OF the men
Will meet with the Railway War Board
on May II and will include boiler
makers, blacksmiths, machine metal
workers. machinists, electricians, car
men. pipe filters and helpers of various
trades. The leaders of the men de
clare that in event OF refusal of their
demands a strike is inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Turmoil in Hungary
Blessing TO Czechs
Prague Looks for Trouble os
Soon as the Storm Abates;
Magyars Are Too Busy Nop

NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
PRAGUE, May 3.-The present revo-
luton in Hungary is considered
blessing for at least one race-the
CZecho- Slovaks.
CAS- long as the Magyars are occu-
pied with troubles at home they will
leave us alone" said DR.. Vavro Sabar,
assigned by President Masaryk to the
task Of introducing republican regime
in Slovakia
Owe Slovaks are satisfied to leave
the present conditions in Budapest I'M
settled for several months. AS soon as
the Magyars have their own house in
order we will undoubtedly have to COM
bat Magyar chauvinism again. AS far
as the Bolshcviki are concerned, we
are not afraid of them. We have taken
every precaution to keep their ennis
saries out of Slovakia and those at
tempting agitation get short shrift."
The Czecho-Slovaks have been one of
the first races to struggle to their feet
after the war. On two weeks trip
dent saw few hungry people and vir-
tually no sign of disorder, with the sole
exception of that at Kassa and Press
burg. The latter is at present the
temporary scat of the government,
which eventually will be moved to
Prague. The larger cities of Slovakia
still contain large Hungarian popula-
tions, but the heart OF Slovakia-thc
small towns and vilages-is cxclu-
sively Slovak. The people are illit-
crate as a result of Magyar oppres-
sion Within six months the Czecho-
Slovak government has established
forty new high schools and many ele-
mentary schools.
Thousands Of Slovaks to-day are Gag
erly awaiting news from friends and
relatives in America. The tide Of emf
grafton was so great in former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Dancer Killed, Four Injured,
In Newport Auto Accident

= NEWPORT, R. l.. May Cyril Du
for, a professional dancer, was in
stantly killed and his wife and three
other members of a musical comedy
company were injured in an automo-
PIE accident here early to-day. Chief
Miacninist's Mate Francis Finn, of this
CITY owner and driver Of the machine,
escaped unhurt. During a ride along
ocean Drive, an accident to the steer
ing gear caused the machine to leave
sne road and go over a fifteen-foot en-
pankment onto the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

that it is estimated that easily 25 per
cent. of the younger men of the nation
have left to find work in the mines and
mills of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Everywhere | encountered groups of
mothers and wives who asked anx-
iorsly whether l could tell them some
thing of their men folk in the states,
and who seemed puzzled and disap-
pointed at my inability to do so. The
attitude Of these people toward Amer
lea is one OF Worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Russian and Ukraigsi0u
Reds announce 4[Zinz1ce

PARIS, May 3.-The "Temps" an
nounces to-day that wireless message
sent out by the Russian Soviet gov
eminent on Friday gives the text of a
treaty of alliance entered into by the
Ukrainian and Russian Bolsheviki
against Rumania.
Reuterss Paris cores ondent tele-
graphed to London Friday that the
Polish National Committee in Paris
announced the conclusion of a conven-
ton between the Ukrainians and the
Russian Bolsheviki, under which 49,
600 Bolshevik troops were marching
on Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Herr Wolff to Resign After
Row Over kaiser,s Portraits

BERNIE, May. 3.-Theodor Wolff.
editor-in-chief of the "Tageblatt," Of
Berlin, has announced his intention
of resigning from the executive COM
mittee of the German Democratic
party.
According to reports from Berlin
Herr Wolff has not been in agreement
with other leaders of the party, espe-
Socialists. The difference is said to
have reached crisis when Herr Wolff
threw his support to the demand that
busts and portraits of the former En-
peror be removed from the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Neutrals to Supervise
Schleswig Plebiscite
Allied Warsl,ips VIII Be on
Hand to Guarantee a
Fair Vote
New York Tribune
JYCshinCtOu BnrenL

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 3.-According to
official advices from Copenhagen to-
day the Allies will send warships to
tlensborg Fjord to supervise the pleb-
iscite, which will shortly be held in
northern Schleswig. During the pleb-
lscite all German troops and German
officials will evacuatc the country
which will be administered by a com
mission Of neutrals.
An Allied detachment of 500 men will
be at the disposal Of this commission
to maintain order and guarantee the
voters free and unhndered opportu-
nifty to choose their future allegiance
No doubt exists that the result will be
an overwhelming majority for North
Schicswig's reunion with Denmark, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
10000 Words of Treaty
Received in Washington
No Answer So Far to Request
for Instructions for Release
Of Document
Nem Yor}; Tribune
lfGshinglon HNrfrI


WASHINGTON, May s-The State
Department had received UP 10 late
this evening approximately $4,000
timated total of ,OOC words. No def
mated total Of 100000 words. No def
mite plans for release Of the treaty for
publication have been formulated.
Acting Secretary Of State Polk has
cabled to Paris asking for instructions
regarding publication of the document
and suggesting that the newspapers be
given an advance of forty-eight hours.
if possible, so plans can be made for .
comprehensive report Of the treaty on
the date of release. Secretary Polk has
received no reply to mis- request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Germany Sells Saitpetre Mine
In Chile to Paw for Food

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 3.-The Ger
man government has notified Chile sof
stl acceptance of the proposal of the
entente to buy all shares Of German
ssaltpetre companies in Chile, accord
ing to the newspaper "Nacion.' The
shares are to be transferred immedi-
ately.
The proceeds Of the sale will be used
as part payment for the foodstuffs
which the Entente governments have
pledged themselves to send TO Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

It is highly improbable that any de-
cision reached at Paris will result in
political overturn here. Lloyd George
IS IN complete control of Parliament
to-day, and he is still remarkably
strong IN the country. That the year
VIII see another Parliament is the
OPINION Of members of all three
parties, and they are also agreed that
II VIII come as result of fight upon
domestic issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

the Danish government is anxious that
all precautions be taken to insure the
lmpa ctiality of the plebiscite, so that
the Germans will have no cause for
COMPLAINT later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
BELLEAU WOODS VET
DIES SAT STREATOR OF
BATTLE FIELD WOUND

Streator, April 24-Wounded July
18th at the terrible smash in Belloau
Woods. when the Americans stopped
the German drive on Paris, Walter
Jacobs. Streator soldier, passed away
at st. Mary's hospital last night after
being operated on for a German
bayonet wound Mr. Jacobs had been
aiing ever since he was wounded,
as the bayonet penetrated his abdo-
men. MIR. Jacobs was also gassed
and this added much to his weakened
condition
Mr. Jacobs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Jacobs. of Eleventh street, went
out from Streator with draft con.
tingent in January of 1918 In May
of last year he was sent across from
Georgia camp and went into action
in July. With the 47th infantry he
was sent into Belleau Wood and
there sent him to hospital and
later caused his death.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HUNDREDS Of BIDS
FOR FEDERAL ROADS
OPENED AT CAPITAL
STATE HIGHWAY COMM SlON
RECEIVED OFFERS FOR CON-
STRUGGLING ROAD WHICH RUNS
THROUGH OTTAWA FROM CHI
CAGO TO JOLIET.

Evidence that Superintendent S e.
Bradts promise to the board of super
visors every strip of federal road
would be under contract by July /"
will be eralized, came this morning
in telegraphic dispatches from Spring
field announcing the reception and
opening of several hundreds of bids
for the Chicago-St Louis highway,
which passes through Ottawa, the
Lincoln and Dixie Highways.
AT his appearance before the super
visors, conyGAed here Friday. March
IL, to rescind action consolidating the
two OttawaI4a Sale routes, Mr. Bradt
told the solOns the state highway de.
partment was making preparations
for having all federal-state-county
aid roads under contract July /.
Yesterday at Springfield scores up
on scores Of contractors submitted es
Inmates for various sections of the
three routes designated for early com
pletion. Because of their number the
highway commission was unable to
slassify and arrange their lineup.
1t is expected this work will be
completed by tonight. following which
results of the bidding probably will
be made known.
The opening of bids occurred at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Immc
dat civ engineers and a Iargn porne nj
clerks began the process of tabula
ton. Last night Supt Bradt said
there would be no available figures
or ideas upon what the contractor,
suggest thru their bids, until after
there shall have been an accurate tab
ulation of the estimates.
The road which affects Ottawa vi
tally starts at Chicago, passes thru
Joliet, Morris, Seneca, Marseilles
thru the heart of this city, and ther
on westward along the south banl
of the Illinois river into Illinois stat,
park to Ia Sale. From La Sale i
skirts the Illinois river to Peoria an(
turns south to st. Louis. La Sail,
county's share of the 100000 cos
is about $500 900. onethird of which
is paid by the government, one-thirc
by the state and the remaining thirt
by the county, About $1S7 600 ha
already been appr{ rated and hal
collected as the countys portion 0
the expense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Herman Steide of Rutland
township was in Ottawa shopping yes
terday.
Mrs. Sarah MeGatiin, who has been
residing with her daughter in Chicago
for The past several years, arrived in
Ottawa yesterday and has entered the
Ryburn Memorial Hospital, where
she will be a patient for several
weeks
Private Ernie Crowley who has
been stationed AT Camp Funston for
the past year, has received his honor
able discharge from the service and
has returned to his home on Mulberry
street.
Richard Walsh has returned to his
home in Chicago after a visit with OF
tawa friends.
Miss Mae Watkins of Sheridan is
The guest of Miss Emma Sprnghor1l
on Pearl street
Lieut. John Cassidy, who has beer
spending the past week visiting his
father, Andrew Cassidy, on superior
street, is spending few days in Chi
Cago visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ycnt2er lef
this morning for their home il
Idaho, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Yentzer on Superior street anC
with Mrs. Mary llulse on Christie
street.
Judge II. w Johnson is spending
a few days in Chicago On business
Charles Il. Hook has gone to Okla
homa on a business trip.
Mrs. Paul Orsinger returned Il
her home ia this city after business
visit in Chicago.
Attorney John Dubbs of Mendoza il
an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Mayme Corrigaa has return
ed to her home in North Ottawa al
/ ter a visit with Ottawa friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
BALKY HORSE STARTS
WHEN TOLD HIS HASH
Is READY AND WAITIN

balky horse, an owner convinced
that nothing short Of a Big Berth
could pry his steed off its four firmly
planted bases, and a battery Of sug
gestions interpolated with rapid fire
repartee, gave a score or more thrill
ing half hour at the corner Of Lafay
cite and La Sale streets last night
1t remained for captain of the
army no less a parsonage than tina
well known hOrseman, w. b Palmer
to send the animay on its way, but
before the commissioner offered terms
and the boss submitted to an arms
tice, monologue and dialogues camt
as follows from passers-by:
First au.oist-Iiis spark plug.
smutty
Second autoist-Maybe he's out 0
gas.
Third autoist-IIe's got sand in hi.
gears and his kerflumix has slipped al
eccentric.
FIRST pedestrian-Build fire under
him
Second pedestrian-T Twist his ears
Third pedestrian-Pour sand int
his listening posts.
About that time a couple of cops
led by that Stalwart veteran of the
police department, Tom Reillcy cam'
upon the scene The battalion of blue
coats REINFORCED the general staff and
began giving advice;
ReIley-Call him Kaiser BIZ and
I'll bet a milk wagon against an 81
have, have you?' button he'll get toel
cut Of there
About this time Boss Of the Turt
Palmer drove up in his funabOut
stepped out. ordered his orderly, Rel
ley, to watch his high stopper and tool
command of the attacking party.
Palmer brought an old army tricl
into play on the stubborn beast. H'
used a tic strap, giving it two turn.
around the hook of the animals fore
leg, pulled gently, after telling tn,
owner 10 get in the rig ana be read
to start. and the boss stepped on
under his guiding pressure. He tool
another step and in minute disap
peared across the La Sale stree
bridge
Kelley from his point of vantage
for watching the commissioner nag
but at a disadvantage to sec wha
started the baker, naive.y inquired
What did you do to him, Walter?
Palmer just told him his suppe
was ready, and he didn't want to b.
late for it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

a..d several punches of flowers. MIR.
Retz has been a resident of Ottawa
for more than 80 years. All Of his
daughters were in Ottawa to attend
The celebration. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Black OF
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Funk of
Sandwich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards Of st. Louis and Mrs. Christ
Gasser of Woodstock.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
tile First congregational church will
meet tomorrow in the parlors of the
church. A luncheon will be served
at ! O'Clock, and the afternoon will
he spent in sewing. All members of
the organization are invited to at
/ tend. Mrs Wilbur Lawrence and
Mrs. Geo. Todd will be hostesses.
/ q g q
A special jubilee will be held on
next Wednesday evening at the First
/ Baptist church. A banquet will be
/ served at 6,3H O'Clock in the evening,
a fine program will be given. There
will be no admission fee charged for
, tine banquet, but admission will be
by invitation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
R-onzino Small Articles.

Small articles may be gildcd by i'm
mersing them in the following solu-
ton, which must be used at nearly
boiling heat: Caustic potash, $50
parts; carbonate of potash. 20 parts;
cyanide of potassium, 9 parts; water
1000 parts. Rather more than one
and one-half parts chloride of gold
should be dissolved in the water when
the other substances are to be added,
and the whole boiled together. This
mixture is often employed by dealers
In cheap jeweIry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
The World Is Cheerful.

Doctor JohnSOn'S old Shoolmate said
that he could not he a philosopher be-
cause "cheerfulneSS was always break
Ing In" Our world of mankind cannot
be that kind Of a philosopher, either
Tor the same reason 1t may have Its
moods and depressions, or prove to the
utmost the reasonableneSs of despair !;
but there is an inexhaustible we'll
spring of vigor within It, and vigor is
another word for joy.-From the Tn
popular Review.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
BOOMER, MO-. COUPLE
MARRIED HERE TODAY

Miss Janice Iamil of West Main
street and Daniel II. Cole of Boomer
Mo, were quietly married last even
ing by Rev, G. W. Chessman in the
Baptist Parsonage. Miss Hamil
moved to Ottawa a few weeks ago
from Missouri. The young couple
will make their home in Boomer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Hired Mans Life Saved.

James was bowlegged and felt II
his duty to whip every boy that re-
minded him of the fact. When he Wis
tied In the country the hired man
laughed and told him he couldn't stop
pig If he tried. james told his moth
er what the man had said then add
ed: He's pretty big, and I'm mighty
glad he didn't say | was boWlegged."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
,ertised List for April "a, 1919.

Advertised List for April "a, 1919.
Biederstadt, c. A.
Douglas, Mrs. Leon.
Esbvold. Mrs. Ester
Eveland, Mrs. Frank.
Freebair. John.
Goodman, Thomas NJ.
Johnson, Elizabeth.
Malius, Eugene.
Robbins, c. A.
Reising, f.
Ryan, Mrs. Charley.
Sprague, p. H.
Turpin, L. 7.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Movies Taxed Some More.

Another luxury tax that will hit the
Door after May is that on moyine
pictures, which requires every person
eaying moving picture films for eX-
hibition to pay monthly tax of = per
cent of the amount his films produce
in rentals. This tax, of course, will
re added to that already being paid
~ the public on admissions to NOV
ng picture Jheators, In many Citics
will double the price Of movie
iCkets.
These now taxes are in addition &c
many others which went into ettecj
April /. Prominent among these Is
he tax of per cent Of the total price
paid on all articles Of jewelry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Much sameness In Mankind.

Console Yourself, dear old man and
brother; whatever you may be sure of.
be sure at least Of this, that you are
dreadiully like other people. Human
uatuFe has much greater genius for
eamouoss than for originaitv.--Lowell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

| attached to the division headquarters
! luring the time the I'd Division was
fighting at Verdun. 1t was while a
member of this division that Lieut.
Harry r. Kelley, another Ottawan,
/ was severly wounded.
Early in May Capt Petit received
orders to leave the I'd and report at
the Toul sector hospital, where he
served until May 81 when ne was
| again called back TO join the I'd a
! Paris. They went to Belleau woods.
and Capt. Petit Was stationed in the
| hospital at lie Ferte.
This was the first really decisive
action of the American army said
Capt Petit and they certainly de
ivered the goods The 2l Division
| and some certain units Of the Sd Di-
vision stopped nine German divisions.
Two of these nine divisions were di-
visions of Prussian guards. No one
will ever know the effect this victory
had on the French
up 10 this time We thought that
we were licked We didn't know when
the Huns would reach Paris. Early
in July the German final drive ON
Paris WAS scheduled to take place any
time The French were not greatly
disturbed. and | talked to a number
of officers and soldiers who did not
seem to think the Boche could ever
reach Paris.
q The German barrage OF cned at
midnight Of July H. for the heaviest
drive in the history of .he world, The
} firing could be distinctly heard in
p Paris, which was forty miles away
, and shook the ground around the hos
p ltal where was stationed twelve
miles back OF the line They kept up
the barragc from midnight to midday
and the American and French troops
were pouring through the little vii
, LACE where the hospital was sta
toned up to the front lines. On the
18th Foch decided to camter attack
them. and went at them from the east
While they were driving toward the
west, taking them by absolute and
complete surprise. Up to July Is We
had been fighting in absolute defen
ga IL 70 ,,.Lo,, L,,o1, .f
@ -, ~, 49,, t,.aI.o ro,..,, and ~,
o go a e,.,'"' ~, -, 49, ao,r.i,.o
f ..Gun ha.,nit,I ,,.a., i, a, ola schoo,
4 and in the school yard we had 400 OF
500 cases that we could not get in
$ side the building, lying there all thu
: .''''o J.. Do,;, o,d psi hoc,n,o all
, ',,,,ta,,. e,lad 49,, MIN casualties A,
- t.'...,l ,,a,at.,, tn.,i,. euo,
o'it No., ,,,a,.i,,, son,l
"''il
~ -. a.. ..,,,.., t,a,,. ,,,o ,.o,o1o or fl.
ID - ,i'''''' ,,a.,,,, ,,.honn tIo ele,.
~ 1870, s,.,...;l,,,1 Iig,,
S .'i' ''7,'' P'','' 49, 49,, az 49,
S '"' -, -.
w. IN s l'o',, ,at IN tha, c"r,d 90
l. ~ ~ -. L,d -, NAV
.io', e,'',,'',',' '1 ~. ,,,, itaat n,
r Iva -. n. D,'.. ,..,,.... -.
r r ''' - 90. ga a,,4 ,,ha- ~,
k . 'o'l, on, ~, ,nvt da,, cont ont 81
d - NJ .aI,,a.. '+arfli1ors and fon
IS T1 ''a,-' ,;o,,ti,,r ten. rho onera
49,. .,,,laa ,,,oro cot ~, in the ward q
I ~, -. ,a ,,.,tia,+. NOVA cnn
Il otad nno,, ONT of doors Hie nrai.
le ''e' .,,I paJ Cna.. - ol,nos havo,
le w. l'le ,,,.aa+ i. tho or,titgd
'c Ea soa1., g,,. ,,at oraariaztior
.e 1,i,. wi. ,,,,..raI to C,orr,ou
5 raai' ,,,d ~, 1attor nart If A,Iou-
C ,a,t patti. ,,.o.. ',,,o,ad down reqr 81
~"Fu' l '''i' VIZ '''"' -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
DR. Minerva Herrick,

Specialist in diseases of children, viii
hold free clinic every Saturday fol
children under fifteen years of age in
her offices, Moloney Bldg. Hours, L
m. to 3 p m. Tel. 1863.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
REVENUE MAKES It
COST MORE TO GET
SICK AT TER MAY |.
NEW TAX PLACES EXCISE ON
MEDiCINES-SODA FOUNTAINS
MUST HELP FILL NATIONAL
GOLFERS BY COLLECTING
PENNIES.

Carry few extra pennies in your
pockets after May l.
Uncle Sam is going to take them
away from you to help pay for the
war
Every time you spend dime at a
soda fountain or ice cream parlor on
/ and after May | you'll have to throw
an extra penny on the counter to pay
the war tax.
Many soda fountains in the larger
cities which charged IL cents for
sodas and sundaes during the war
/ have reduced the price back to IL
cents, hut you're likely soon to see
signs over the fountains reading:
/ "Sodas and sundeaS now II cents
/ The tax on ice cream and soft
drinks is only one Of the many which
/ will go into effect May l. The mos
] important of these are the so-call1d
/ luxury taxes which are written int
| the revenue bin before it became ap
| parent to our congressman that they
/ were unnecessary.
Repeal Attempt Fails.
An attempt was made to pass a bill
/ repeating them before Congress ad
! iourned, but it was one Of the bill,
talked to death in the filibuster It
is likely that the luxury taxes vii
be repealed during the coming specia
session, but until then they will have
to be paid
They call these luxury taxes, blr
lhe commodities taxed are by n;
means all Injuries. Congress intend
ed these taxes 10 fall ON the rich anc
| the well.tO-io people OF the country
but sonle Of them viii fall just a
heavily on the great 90 per cent o
the population represented by the mid
/ de classes and the poor
Take, for instance, the tax on medi
cines. After May youll have TO pa!
tax of / per cent for each % cents
worth of proprietary medicines yol
buy whether they are pills, tablets
powders, sirups. aonits piasters
salves or ointments, ii you pay 5
for a bottle of medicine you'll pay
cents for tax.
The same tax will apply to tocu
powders. hair dyes, hair restOratiyes
toilet waters, perfumes and othc
toilet articles.
The tax on other luuries is not s.
heavy as that ON medicines toilet ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ReneW Hamburg Fiqhtinn.

Amst crdam, April Fighting
was renewed at Hamburg today, and
martial law declared