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Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1919
Page
5
New York commercial and military leaders discuss maintaining a large pool of volunteers for overseas service. Contingents of 1,000 may be sent in waves, with trained, well equipped troops under efficient command. Presence of forces is seen as a deterrent and moral factor until peace terms are settled.
London April 10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome reports the Italian strike planned for Thursday could grow into a serious national upheaval touching all sectors except gas and electric plants.
New York on April 10 plans the first in a series of sham air battles to stir interest in the Victory loan. The performance was to occur this afternoon above the citys skyscrapers to attract public support.
New York April 10 spot and futures for spelter steady with April to May bids at 610 to 630 in spots and 612 1 2 to 632 1 2 for May and June and 615 to 635 for July and August as market stays quiet.
Paris April 10 President and Mrs call this morning on Queen Marie of Romania at the Hotel Ritz. Albany Journal notes the event as a notable meeting during a busy royal visit. The items mention a stamp collection, highlighting War Savings stamps as a popular feature of wartime philanthropy.
The article argues that medicines falter when claims fail to deliver. It notes that a truly effective remedy sells itself through proven results and genuine merit rather than flashy advertising, stressing the importance of actual cures over empty promises. It cautions readers to seek proven effectiveness and avoid hype.
Obituaries recall Civil War veteran Hoff man who survived Libby Prison and led Cromwell town life after fighting at Port Royal. Other notices honor Rev W B Walker of Stratford and Chicago ministry, Walter Ratcliffe of Prospect Street, Miss Mary Carey of Middlefield, and James Y Cooley Avenue funeral at Indian Hill cemetery.
April 8 to 10 reports show a general strike expanding in Berlin with steam railway workers and bank clerks joining. Darmstadter bank operations in Berlin are affected as 2,000 workers protest, while German bank clerks form a nationwide union. Massachusetts professors and teachers form a labor-affiliated union led by Dr George Nasmyth and Professor Alfred Sheflield to address living costs and educational standards.
A powerful wireless telephone system was installed on the George Washington for its voyage to Europe. The instrument, claimed to be the world’s most powerful of its kind, would allow President Wilson to converse with both Paris and Washington during the return voyage.
Berlin reports government troops occupy Krupp works amid urban fighting with crowds. In Bavaria heavy clashes recaptured Wurzburg from the Spartacists with arrests reported. Italian forces move toward Austria in line with armistice terms, while Austria resists at points.
George Gibson former Giants pitcher coach and new Toronto Club manager in the International League has left Gainesville training camp. He continues building a capable squad in Toronto and expects success in assembling improved players for his club.
Middletown urges overseas veterans of the 26th Division to claim seats and arrange travel for the Boston parade. The governor confirms transportation reimbursement for those unable to pay, with veterans directing requests to Sgt. Joseph Lawton and Hon. Herbert Parker for seat allocations and grandstand access.
Patterson of Buffalo touts Peters son’s Gintinent as a cure all for eczema and piles claiming thousands learn weekly that a 35 cent box banishes symptoms. Letters from readers in Pittsburgh and Day say relief came after using Fyterson’s Ointment for skin ailments and old sores.
William Myers of Portland Connecticut describes long Rheumatism suffering and failed medicines until Goldine No. 1, advertised as aiding physical decline, is finally used. The ad lists numerous dealers across towns and urges ask your local druggist to obtain it if unavailable.
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