davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
LOCAL FLASHES
Charges Infidelity.

James Lane filed suit in the chan
Gerry court Thursday morning against
his wife, Vinie Lane, charging the
wife with infidelity and naming Sam
Lyons as correspondent. Lane claims
that he and his wife lived happily to-
gether until he went away to war
When he returned he found his wife
had gone to drinking and was lald-
Ing a loose and immoral life. Fe
claims Immediately upon learning of
this he left her and now wants an
absolute divorce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

A little Invalid girl, who sat day
after day looking out Of window be-
came much interested in a man who
daily brought his COW to Craze on a
piece of grass in front of her house.
She followed all his movements and re-
ported interestedly to whoever happened
to be in the room with her. One day
she called out excitedly: "Oh. Uncle
Benjamin, see! This man has brought
a paper and Is reading to his cow!"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
F. H. KAYLOR INJURED

Hurt When Street Car Hits Auto
Driven by Knox Brooks.
F. H. Kaylor was hurt Wednesday
night when street car threw the
switch at Main street and Rossville
avenue. Kaylor was In an automobile
belonging to Knox Brooks. The ma
chine was badly damaged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
LAWYER Goes Eishinn.

Attorney j. Fl. DAILY left Thursday
morning on a fishing trip along the
shores of the big lakes. He will be
gone about six or eight weeks. MIR.
DAILY has been excused from all the
courts and none of his cases will be
called until his return.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
GREAT BATTLE RACES
Poles and Uk

Poles and UkraInIans Clash on Bloody
Field.
London, July 10.-A great battle Is
in progress in eastern Galicia be-
tween the Poles and the Ukrainians,
said a Central News dispatch from
Vienna today, quoting an official state
ment put out by the Ukranian war Of
fee at Kiev. The Poles have been
driven from Brody and Tarnopol and
Stanislau has been besieEed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

He is head of the files and statistics
section of the enlisted personnel divis-
ion Of the bureau of navigation of the
navy department. In his records are
the cards of all the men who have
enlisted in the navy since Jan. 1,
1885. He's busy now with demobil-
ization problems.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
Welcome,

Mrs. Nexdore-My daughter has ar
ranged a piece for the piano.
Old Grump-Good! It's about time 1t
had a little peace. Boston Transcript.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
PREVENTIVE FOR DISEASE

Indianapolis, Ind, July 10.-Four
members of the bipartisan live stock
sanitary board. designed to draft rules
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

for the sale of stock and to prevent
disease. have been appointed by Gov.
Goodrich. They are DR.. John l.. Fix
miller, democrat, Logansport, and DR..
Haskell Lett, republican. Seymour,
secretary, veterinarians, and Dan c..
Reed. democrat.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10

Everything good to eat adver-
tised in the News want columns.
High quality, low prices
(Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21


m
n future o
a hearn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Victory Luncheon
Sets, $l.25 to So
Sets Comprising 5, = and Is Pieces
Made of Modern Sanitas Cloth

These attractive and economical Sanitas
ceanable table decorations will in a short
time save enough laundry bills to pay for
themselves. They are sanitary and easily
cleaned with damp cloth. Shown in delft
blue, gold and green.
ST Stamped 3o-inch Square Scarfs and Pillow.
tops to match. Made of jewel cloth and
stamped in 3 pretty designs to be embroid-
cred in cross-stitch design in delft 7E,
blue, /O(
55c Stamped Library Scarfs of good quality
crash, in and white Three pretty patterns
to be embroidered in simple lazy AZ,
daisy and cross-stitch designs, AfOC
z9c Stamped Huck Guest Towels, in six choice
designs. Stamped for cross-stitch and o.
French knot embroidery ACC
soc Fancy Cretonne Scarfs. in variety of
pretty colorings. including blue, rose, ~.
etc, TN
Art Dept-Asfn Flsoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Special Sale of Odd Lots of
Community Par Plate, Rogers
and r. Wallace SilverWare

Not every piece IN all patterns-ever!
Set of Tea Q2c
Spoons,
Set of O'Clock Tea o8c
Spoons.
Set of Coffee Q6c
Spoons,
Set of Dessert $1.79
Spoons.
Set of Ice Tea 81 80
Set Of Soup s1.ss
Spoons,
Set of Dinner 81 20
Set of Individual Salad SIPS
Set of oyster $l.7s
Forks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Misses and Junior
Misses Tar1s, S3.05 to $40

Fashionable Tams, of beaver and
velvet combined. with beaver,
black and the most popular shades
for winter wear.
Palais ROyal-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

An unusually attractive assert
ment of hats at this price. Over
200 to choose from in a wide range
of smart styles for women and
misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Here you will find hundreds of scarfs-all wer
sonaly selected by expert Every fur piece and ga
sold bears our unquestionabe guarantee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
WHY THE cows WERE DRY
Farmer Near Waldheim Finds Reason
When Snake Nest rs Located.

A farmer who owns a herd If
dairy cows along the Big Conewago.
near Waldheim, Pa, was puzzled for
several weeks when his cows sud
denly began to give only about one
half their usual quantity of milk.
The circumstance was so unusual
that he could not account for it and
the cause remained a mystery until
olored co, TX at the camp, Norman
Hillman, accidentally stumbled On
clue that led to a remarkable dis
covery
Each evening at milking time the
cows, which are pastured near the
woods. worked their way slowly tc
the bars near the barn, there waiting
for the children to drive them in,
One day Norman happened along
the road and saw something that he
never read about in natural his :ory.
AS the cows stood in a shallow
stream chewing the cud AMI "a
tlently waiting their supper pro-
cess1on of water, snakes crept into
the brooks and fastened themselves
to the udders Of the cows. After a
half hour, when the farm ca ldren
arrived, the snakes, having filed
themselves witt good, rich milk,
Slid back into the water and swan
away. Now the brook is fenced eff
and the normal quantity of mix 5
given up by the cows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Soldier Sons of Maryland!

(SonS to the returning soldier IONS
OF Maryland. To be sung to the tune
OF Maryland, My Maryland.
By Louis M. Grice
Hurrah! Our heroes brave return!
Soldier sons Of Maryland.
Behold the home fires brightly burn.
Welcome! sons of Maryland
Although the road was rough and
long,
Ye marched with ringing battle-song
To fight and triumph over wrong,
Valiant sons Of Maryland!
An eager throng now waits to greet
Gallant sons of Maryland,
Who challenged death, but Stunned
defeat
Fearless sons of MarylandI
The victor's browning wreath of bay
Upon each brow we'll proudly lay,
While for the joys of peace we pray,
Valiant sons of Maryland!
In France We stood on battered fields,
Loyal sons of Maryland,
And formed line of living shields,
Worthy sons of Maryland;
When to the battle charge We leapt,
The Prussian hordes were backward
swept,
Twas thus the faith We bravSly kept,
Valiant sons Of Maryland!
And those who slept in some green
spot
Sacred sons of Maryland
By us shall never be forgot
Honored sons OF Maryland;
Our thoughts shall never cease tn How
Toward the crosses, row on row,
Where larks still sing and poppies
grow
Ger the sons of Maryland
Courtesy of The Baltimore American)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
SIMPLIFY.

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj Harry Hughes Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs D &, Hook and family, Mr.. Les
ter Waltz and family, of Flohryille
NJ and others.
We wish TO congratulate Mr.. Her
v bert Owings who was married.
Miss Ethel Zahn is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Shauck. at Gambler.
MIS-. MelVie Lambert, of near Med
lOrd spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Wagner.
Mrs Catherine Rupert is entertain
ing her granddaughter of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Magins had
al their guest Sunday Mrs. Mary Nit
ten and daughter, of Westminster.
MIS-. J. T. Wagner is on the sick
list.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Zahn had as
Ineir guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs
warren Shauck and daughter of Gam
cer. Mr.. and Mrs. and, sdSFIR
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahn and
sons Mr.. ANA Mrs George Carter and
laughter, OF Baltimore, and others.
WI ana MIS-. j. L. Wllhlde VISITED
W.T. and Mrs. J. Il. Swartzbaugh and
family Sunday.
MRS. Albert Jordan received the
s"d news Sunday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. BeaI Condor They at
tended the funeral Thursday at Tay-
lorsville.
=, The good old stork visited Mr.. and
WIS Harry hughes Thursday and lelr
a little girl.
Mrs Margaret Caples ente tanned
sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barn
r r"FI and family and Miss Louise
CS :, OF Westminster, and Mrs. John
MARTIN and son. Of Brummel.
, Hr. and Mrs i. G. Hook have as
Aelr guest Mrs. Gertie waltz and
Lanliy Flohrville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Westminster Witnesses
AAe Names of Westminster Persons
Familiar TO All.
Who are the Witnesses?

VINO are the witnesses?
1Hey are Westminster people
residents of Westminster who have
h h, kidney backache, kidney ills,
n4uder ills; who have used Doan's
1 ay Pills. These witnesses en-
uorse Doan's.
One Westminster resident who
ssseAks is c. III. Campbell, 20 John
81 lie says: MY back was always
a neak and tired very quickly. The
i n Of my troubles was O dragg-
7 acne directly over my kidneys.
tin was growing more miserable all the
pIIs ana when / saw Doan's Kidney
MOS, advertised 7 got a box at
enaa Drug Store. They strength
ral;o. my back and gave me immediate
4 1on-, statement given November
sai ~ August 9, 1916 Mr.. Campbell
MAJ p,n cannot praise Doan's Kid
pern ails too highly. They gave me
graat lament benefit and I think %
Eidnsuu veal Of them. Ali sufferers of
Kidnc, complaint should give Doan's
wonda.Lll ls u trial for they are "a
ps sifu medicine
aimnlre 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't
DOan;, ask Tor kidney remedy-get
Mn Mdney Pills--the same that
Co.. Msu @pDeil had. Foster-Milburn
rs.' Buffalo. w. w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Baltimore. Md.
Road Notice!

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the County
Commissioners of Carroll County, at
their next meeting, thirty days from
date hereof, tO-wit, the 8th day of
August, 1919, to locate and open a
public county road, leading from a
point on the Westminster and Man
chester State Road in said County,
about IL miles east Of the City Of
Westminster, at or below the second
bridge spanning stream Immediate
ly south Of the Electric Power House
on said State Road, and running
thence southeasterly over the bed Of
an abandoned mill-race on the land
belonging to the heirs of John Flohr
deceased, and the land Of Emory
Merryman, thence continuing in a
southeasterly direction and following
an old road commonly known as the
Dark Hollow road through and
over the lands of Edward Witte,
Smith, Yingling & Co., August Witte
and the Carroll Oak Tanning Com
pany, to the Tannery Road, and
thence through and over the lands
Of E. @. Wright, Charles Conway,
The Carroll Oak Tanning Company
and Jefferson d. Green, to intersect
the GOrsuch Road about ~ mile
southeast Of Tannery Station, Carroll
County, Maryland, for the distance Of
approximately ~ miles from the
place of beginning.
CARROLL OAK TANNING COMPANY,
K. c. WRIGHT
and 30 others.
Aug SGT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
HUBBY BARKS ATT HER LIKE
DOG, WIFE SAYS
Omaha Woman Makes Unique Com
plant iii Divorce Action.


Omaha, Neb.-Comes now y wife
who has sidetracked the threadbare
and stereotyped allegations for di-
vorce, entering the legal lists with
unique complaint against her
spouse.
Mrs. Ruth Ross asserts that her
husband, George Ross, "barks'' at
her upon the slightest or most
trivial excuse. Yes, sir "barks" lust
like dog. She alleges that he dis
plays these canine-like procliyities
at the slightest provocation.
Ross, who is the proprietor of a
grocery store, has a violent tenn
per-" his wife further alleges. land
maligns her and her relatives and
speaks in scandalous manner of
any one who happens to be around !"
She asserts that these "paroxysms
of violent temper" have affected her
health
The wife sets forth that her ..bark-
ing hubby has a $4,000 equity in a
house and has accumulated about
$4,000 i'm the grocery business. She
wants suitable alimony and custody
or minor daughter, Betty Ross
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
FED HIMSELF TO THE HORSE
Unpleasant Few Minutes for Small
Boy Who TumbIed Down Chute
With the Hay.

One morning when little Hal Perry
was doing chores in his fathers
| barn, he met with an accident that
placed him in a peculiarly helpless
position. He had made his way to
the left loft to get down fodder for
the stock. In climbing over the hay
he slipped and fell, feet foremost,
into one of the chutes. When he
came to stop his bare feet extended
into the manger where Jim, the only
bad-tempered horse in the barn, was
hungrily Selling mouthfuls Of the
fodder.
The boy screamed for help but no
one heard him, for the house was at
some distance, and his voice was
muffled. There was nothing that Of
fered hold; the chute had been
made smooth in order that the hay
might slide through easily. He tried
to gain purchase by thrusting out
ward with his elbows, so that he
might lift his feet, but it was of no
use; he could not even kick The
horse, i'm pulling away the fodder
nipped at his toes.
Whoa! Stop that" yelled the boy
But the horse naturally continued
to eat his breakfast, and more than
once nipped-as If purposely-HaPs
legs and toes
After a few minutes the farmer
providentially entered the building
and heard his son sobbing and call
ing, Father, come quick! Jim is eat
ing me-"
Where are you?" shouted the far
mer.
I'm the chute"
Back, JIM" roared the man; and
the horse obeyed
Mr.. Perry hastily turned Jim loose
in the yard, and, Selling a rope,
leaped upstairs. Making moose, he
let it down to the small boy, who
slipped it under his arms, and ceased
to cry as be felt himself being
drawn safely up--Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Mutual Fire Insurance

Under the present management the
Baltimore County Mutual Fire In
surance Company is fast becoming a
factor In Fire Insurance. both in the
City and Counties OF the State.
Our consolidation with other
Mutuals Of the State has also brought
an increased volume Of business.
The reason FOR this Is the inclination
that Is being shown for home Com
panies, also for their lower rates
and prompt and fair adjustments of
losses. Before Insuring get our
rates.
RICHARD VINCENT. JR.,
President.
Jno. T. Reese, Secy- Treas.
Aug % 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
But Did He See Itl

There are times when I certainly
wish 4 were man. said his wife,
When, dear?" he asked
. Why. whenever I pass milliner's
shop and think how happy I could
make my wife by giving her present
Of new hat"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

| and should read the following by r. IA.
Y Dear, U hotel man mt Dupuyer Mont.
-Four years ago I used Chamberlain's
Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy with such
wonderful results that Il have since re-
commended III To my friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
A. Great Remedy

The merits Of Chamberlain's Collie and
DiarrhOea Remedy are well known and
appreciated. but there is occasionally
man who had no acquaintance with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
FETHER is HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Cornell Student Breaks DoUn
at Preliminary Hearing.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Donald w.
Fether, son OF a wealthy Los Angeles
oil promoter and a sophomore at Cor
nell, was held by q Justice of the Peace
at Jacksonville on a charge of first de-
gree murder to-day In connection with
the disappearance of Miss Hazel GRANGE.
an 1S-year-od Ithaca girl. who went
canoeing with Fether on Cayuga Lake
the night of July 10.
Attorneys for the defence fought bit
terly for the young mans release on
the ground that the corpus deficit had
not been established and that there
could be no conviction for murder unless
the body were recovered. Efforts to
bring II to the surface OF the lake failed
to-day, but the grapplers will continue
their work tomorrow.
The hearing was held in the crowded
Town Hall at Jacksonville. which is near
the lake. The evidence on which Fether
was held consisted of his trousers, tied
IN knot and found by the grapplers
seeking Miss Crance's body. The police
maintain that they were used to strange
the girl.
Fether said he attempted to save Miss
GRANGE after the canoe capsized. and that
he had called for help. Witnesses called
by District Attorney Adams to-day said
they had heard the calls, but that they
were very faint"
Although he has hitherto displayed no
emotion since his arrest. Fether broke
down In court during the hearing. He
received word that his mother was on
her way from California TO aid in his de-
fence. It Ia expected Fether will be
called before the Grand Jury the middle
of September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
WHITLOCK ARRIVES;
PARTIES QUESTIONS
Refuses to Talk Politics
Jane Addorns Also Returns.

Brand Whitlock, United States Minis
ter to Belgium, arrived yesterday aboard
the HollandAmerica liner Nieuw Am
sterdam. Besides officers and enlisted
men of the American Expeditionary
Forces to the number of 1879, the pas
senger list included Secretary G. Krogh
OF the legation at Brussels and Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago. who after at
tending the International Congress of
Women at Zurich served on a Quaker
mission which made an investigation of
the food situation in Berlin.
The Nieuw Amsterdam also brought
the body Of Don Gon1alo de Quesada,
the first Cuban Minister to the United
States, who died three years ago at
Berlin while serving as Minister there
Sonora de Quesada and her two children
accompanied the body. Representatives
Of the State Department and the Cuban
Government met the ship at Quarantine
and will arrange for the transfer of the
remains to the Cuban cruiser Patria for
transportation to Havana.
Among the other passengers aboard
was Lady Thornton, wife OF Sir Henry
Thornton. formerly general manager of
the Long Island Railroad and during the
war head OF the British military rail-
ways
Mr.. whitlock refused to discuss the
report that he has been offered the post
of Ambassador TO Rome or to talk about
political or diplomatic matters. He
seemed to be in excellent health and
spirits as he smilingly parted all ques-
TONS
The ship was two days overdue by
reason of the poor quality of the Goa
| taken on at Brest, where she stopped &c
| take aboard troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
SIX U-BOAT CHASERS
ARE RACING HERE
Attempting to Lower Time
Record From Bermuda.

Six navy submarine chasers, all vet
Grams of service in foreign waters, and
one with U-boat to her credit, left
Bermuda yesterday and will race to the
Statue Of Liberty, according TO advices
received from Washington by the naval
authorities at this port. The present
record for gasolene driven vessels over
this course Is lightweight hours, made
by the Dream in 1918. but the naval per-
sonnet aboard the little craft are conf
dent they will set up ney figures for the
voyage.
AL OF the suhchasers have seen SER
vice in the Adriatic and about Constanti-
nople, and each of, them has cruised
more than 10000 miles. Two of them,
the SC-129 and SC-324. under the COM
mand of Capt. Nelson. cooperated with
the British and Italian naval forces in
the operations which resulted in the de-
struction of the Austrian naval base at
Durazzo on October 2, 1913.
Following are the subchasers and the
commanding officers: $3.50. Lieut..
Oscar Borgeson. U. s. N; SC-12s. Lieut..
q. G.) NJ. Jacoby, U. S. n. R. F. !;
SC-1s7. Ensign Theron Apollonic. U. 8.
N. r. F.; SEPT, Ensign G. Oddonag-
hue, U. 8. N. r. F.; SC-351. Ensign w.
w. Ball, U. S. N, r. F.; SC-131, Lieut..
J. L. Day; SC-s24. Ensign c. w. Escham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
40 SUBPOENAED IN
NEWARK FOOD PROBE
Books to Be Examined in
Price Inquiry.

Representatives Of forty concerns and
individuals from Newark and elsewhere
IN New Jersey have been subposnaed to
appear before the Federal Grand Jury
In Newark Tuesday in the investigation
Of food boarding and prohteering. The
invs stigation will embrace transactions
Of warehouse concerns. storehoubes.
PACKERS, wholesalers and retailers. They
will be required to produce their books
50 that the prices OF goods at the time
Of entering the warehouses and when
taken out may be obtained.
This will give the Federal authorities
an opportunity to determine whether
there has been profiteering under the
Lover food control act. Assistant United
States District Attorney Samuel I. Kes-
sler said that II such is found to be true
indictments In every case.
The food price controllers who meet
IN secret session in various parts OF the
State and NIX the prices" said Mr.. Kes-
sier, will be hit hard"
The Grand Jury will be in session for
the balance of the week and continue
until the September Grand Jury con-
wEes
Mr.. Ressler fled a libel yesterday in
the civil branch of the Federal court,
Newark, against Samuel Blaeser. n gro
Ger, Of i26 Prince street. that city. ask
ing for the condemnation Of three bags
and two barrels OF sugar found In his
store. The sugar was seized. Blaeser
vBs arrested on Friday charged with re-
failing sugar at Is cents a pound or z
cents in excess Of the Government price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
METER READERS OUT,
SAY GAS STRIKERS
Brooklyn Union Officials Min
imize the Detection.

Although officials Of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company denied yesterday
that there had been any "appreciable In
crease" in the ranks Of its striking EN-
ployees since Friday Harry Meister, a
member of the strike committee. asserted
that 500 meter readers had gone out
during the day. He said this included
those employed by the Flatbush Gas
Company. all of whose men. including
the Office force, were now on strike.
Meister said the reserve supply Of gas
in Flatbush would not last longer than
thirty-six hours.
A denial of the statement OF the strik-
ers was made at the Fiatbush plant,
where II was said there had been no de-
fections since the strike started last
Thursday.
I'VE do not expect any more trouble"
said George Kershner at the Brooklyn
Union Gas Compsny's ONCE at IFS REM
sen street The clerical force did not
vote to strike and do not think they
will. As far as know none of our ga :
makers is on strike