davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-15
SENATORS TRAPPED
BY HOUSE MEMBERS
OYER WAGES OF HELP
Same Bill Provides Pay for Mem
bers and Workers, and House
Refuses to Concur in Senate
Employe Plan.
BIG CHIEFS MAY RETRENCH
If They Wish to Draw Any Pay They
May Have to Cut List Of En-
ployes on Pay Roll. .
HOUSE SAYS WILL STAND PAT
cFrom a staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. H.-(speciaL)-A direct
issue between the Nebraska house and
senate over the question Of employees will
be raised when the former branch sends
over to the latter the appropriation bills
for legislative salaries and expenses. The
salary bill will be so drawn that the house
and senate will have $1,000 apiece for
employees salaries, and no more.
As the senate has practically twice as
many employees on its payroll as the
house. notwithstanding the house has
three times as many members, this
amount may not be sufficient to pay all
the people working in the senate. 1t viii
therefore be up TO the senate to cut down
its list of employees or amend the house
bill so as to increase its own appropria-
tion,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-15
VON KLUCK TAKES
CHARGE OF FIGHT
FOR SPUR NO. 1872
German Commander is Personally
Directing Assault on Position
Held by the Allied Forces
Near scissors.
TURKS ARE INVADING PERSIA
Kurds. Which Compose the Ad-
vance Guard, Probably Taking
Vengeance on Armenians,

BATTLE IN CAUCASUS UNDECIDED
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-15

CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Five
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-15

Drawn For The Bee
The best newspaper artists Of the
couneEy contribute their beet
vera tor Bee readers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

ERA ~as= { s.sl sssis- We &c go
Gccssiea
- sssa1s - VrsssisE fes sazs t4<-
80 ssrsessi essrEs q - sassssr sAs
reean 81 So sssr GsEss pss rsa +ss's's
m fsras rsaF e-srfsf e@ sef BE
f-ssfs ne rresssF. sessrsrs eas
see~ II rar .asFasre Eeeafss ~ @ asa
aarsaa. ara a-ers wee recalled. tae.-Ee
~ sssf-rr-g .s rszaa.e le tsat ee-esr1
as ff sss rerara ss Ffsees
rass aaE aFssr srFsfs fses.9see e.
esaea sarsF ae.s s~rsaesl fFe..rE tes'
frrsrssa res rsrt rsre HasesEr
ssr s-eest-.f tss rrs.frsf.se VIA fs-
gree
Or lf4s. serr+ Ears Before fae eesz.-
uess rarerst eesFsre rrf ls@ars
d Fss.s= .se-.f ss sreFersrT 81 state
r4 ert-r sf eeHssrs Cog - 11Glear
aeT 90 sFFs
raer= vac 60 Fsssr9r ~ fers,Ea
s0. ~ .aFslfef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

The Gaiician capital lies tn a shape
ly clt valley. embroidered on every
hand hy wooded hills The parks
and pr1meundra % the city reach out
.rfn the bills. where some % the I'm
sEt walks and garden spots have been
laid out Beyond the suburbs % the
capital. iitfie Polish villages straEgle
over the country roads. and. before
great armies passed this way. iocss
of thousands upon thousands % ducks
and geese. for which Gaiiela enjoyed
10 small measure % fame. met the
travellers eyes everywhere. The in
significant iitfie stream. Peitew. an
ariuent % the Bug. flows hy the city.
-L~mbsFE lies fss miles northeast
% Vienna hy rail. and eie miles east
southeast % Cracow. Il - about 50
miles from the Russian border. The
capital 60 a main station upon trunk
lines % odessa. Czernowitr. capital 81
BgsoVina. BFcsiau. IN Germany. and
Buda-psF' IN Hungary. II Is the fourth
city On size IN the Austrian Empire.
coming after Vienna. Prague ald
Trlrst. Commercially and industrially.
az weii az politically and education
ally. BE- Ga the NEST Important city in
Gaiicia. It's factories turn out ma
chiuery. iron wares. matches. Etearin.
candles and naPtha
Besides being the seat % the chief
economic organizations and 81 the
government % the crowniand. Lem
berg e. an important religious center.
the seat % three archbishops. OF the
Roman Catholic. the United Greek. and
the United American churches. The
University % LsmberE was founded by
Emperor Joseph II In I5Ss. and. since
1871. lie language % instruction has
been Polish. There are a number OF
important museum collections in the
city. among them collections all i'm
portant % the student OF the early
life and customs % the country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
The Daily Story
The Problem-By Louise B. Cummings

! bile and go TO Ridgewood at once
Mr.. Humiston telephoned to his
house TO know If his daughter was
there and. learning that she was not
Jumped into an auto and reached
Ridgewood just as the train bearing
the young man with the black beard
and the yelled lady was pulling out
OF the station.
Mr.. Humiston noticed the yelled
lady, but since she was a head taller
than his daughter she did not interest
him. But when he saw her enter an
auto cab and a short gentleman with
a black beard get in with her he Won
dered is this couple could have any,
thing TO do with the warning he had
received. He concluded 10 shadow
them Jumping into his auto. he
kept half a block behind them
The auto ahead Of him stopped at
church.
Il have It" said the shadower. q
have been warned on account Of this
couple, but they are not the ones
against whom I have been warned.
That woman is not my daughter, and
that little fellow is not Hoxey. But
I'll bet they are going to attend a we'd
ding. and the conductor must have
heard them saying something to indi-
cate that the principals are SaIlie and
Billy"
Mr.. Humiston waited till the couple
had entered the church. then went in
behind them and took a seat in the
last pew from the altar. The tall wo-
man and the short man were waiting
near the chancel. Presently a side
door opened, and a clergyman in vest
ments entered, took his position on the
chancel, and the couple stood before
him.
Mr. Humiston heaved a sigh of re-
lief After all, this was the couple that
was to be married and they did not
answer to the description Of Sallie and
Billy at all. He did not wait for the
conclusion of the ceremony, but sped
home in his car.
Sallie had not returned. While he
was asking questions about her the
doorbeu rang. and he was handed a
telegram. Opening it, he read:
Ridgewood.
Married. Do forgive US, papa.
SALLIE.
Mr. Humiston crushed the message
in his hand and growled. But before
many minutes had elapsed anxiety got
the better of him TO know how the
couple had succeeded in fooling him.
He gave the telegraph messenger a
containing his forgiveness
and told him TO send it to the Ridge
wood telegraph Office. It brought the
newly married couple home in time for
dinner. The little man with the black
beard threw his arms about Mr.. Hum
Iston's neck and gave him a dozen
kisses. The tall woman looked as she
had been stealing.
Il sec" said Mr. Humiston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
roo MUCH OF A GOOD THING

Governor Dasas would BE- fssufeG
IN vstafns me bfu far ere iscressioE
~ the salaries 81 superior court Judges
ia Coca eeassv from $4,000 to $4,000
per anuans. ne afvaaee ts psg LEI
1ut % reason. is view % tss eeuspensa-
slen af ether h4dzss. Being more. on
net. tAan that received bY TIRE state
supreme court Justices. tt vas pras
posed 90 give an Increase % members
% tHs supreme bench sad Co t6s rfr-
ctit Judges also bat tEs fsstiav wafeh
watches ever chicago Interests ksps
me provision ssr tas Superior hstEss
alive waue ths etasrs were allowed
60 a. iete tisesrd
rhe superior courts on Coca courty
eorrsspoad 60 ths efreuit ceurts town
state. A. tss Fate % compensation
new psit tne CsfesEs fs-fEss now frsw
$4,000 vale those boiffnE eircuiE
nsuee places sFs paid eaiY Esif tsss
ameass. sitheuEh tae Gaties % tHs
latter asnsnd asn % equal caffeer
snd "a rsost cases Gownstats hssEss
wors rally az haFd as those wao oc-
eupr sns Superior beach e. Coca
eoantv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

into a number Of training schools for
officers IN various parts OF the coun-
Try. and these schools would have 10 be
thrown open 90 young men who have
had service and Who can pass the re-
quircd examinations.
1t would not be dificuit.- said Gen
srai James A Drain. a student OF this
question % n volunteer army. in a re-
cent speech. to recruit 500 900 or
more men for service In a federal vol
gntscr army IN peace as soon as IL was
understood that . meant certain grea;
and extremely valuable advantages in
eiudinE a reasonable compensation for
time with but slight disturbance in
civil employment A limited number
% men would be needed for foreign
service and these should specially vol
untcsr but AL the others would serve
IN EAFTisuus camps or coast defense
forts near their homes with little or
no dstFimsnt 90 their civil occupations.
The few permanent officers would be
Continually ~ work training the new
osfcsrs and the stations % these teach
srs would Be frequently and regularly
changed. Other osseers engaged in
civil pursuits would be IN great de-
mand for civil employment would
serve Ia localities near their work.
J have in mind. he continued. TO
set citirsa's army Ia the nations
service. oas corresponding 20 the spirit
aaf rcsPoasivs TO the impulses % our
nstioaai life. ore Which sound. hard.
business frdEmeat shall govern instead
% obsolete notions and stii;sd fetish
worship. oas IN which individual in
itiaiivs and originality shall be en-
eograEce and regarded. and one which.
eein< actually 90 and With The people.
snaii - really a part % them instead
o: as sos apart fro@ them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Sidetights on the European War

Amsterdam. - Correspondence of
! The Associated Press.)-"GOvernme
bread" and bread cards" on June 1
I this wear became an institution in Hol-
I land for the period of the war, from
which the people of the Netherlands
suffer much while only looking on.
I The Dutch. however, are not COM
PEELED 20 eat government bread nor to
I take bread cards nor restrain their sp-
petites by order. The system here is
based on the philanthropic principle
and its introduction does not imply
any fear Of a shortage of -four or
bread.
The idea of issuing bread cards
arose owing to the ever-increasing
number of people in Holland whose
resources have been reduced since war
broke out in Europe. The drafting in
TO the army of thousands of the bread
winners in preparation 10 defend Hol-
land against any attack on her neu-
trality and the decreased opportuni-
ties for those who remained at home OF
finding employment as a sequel to the
lack Of raw materials in various
trades. have rendered the poor as
rule poorer, while those persons pos
sessed OF means have become wealth
Ter. since they have been able to take
advantage of opportunities of making
profit by laying out their cash.
Immediately after the beginning of
hostilities the Dutch government re-
Questioned all grain and since then all
imported grain has been consigned to
il. Many bakers took advantage OF
this fact and the price of bread in
Holland has risen enormously since
August. This increase naturally has
hit the laboring class more than any
other class of society, as manual work
ers always consume a larger proper
ton of bread than do more well-to-do
people.
In order TO allay some of the dis
content OF the poor brought about by
the increased cost of their prime nee
essary, the government recently re-
Quested the municipalities all over
the country TO ask the bakers in their
various districts TO indicate whether
they were willing TO make and sell
whole wheat bread at approximately
pa American cents a pound instead
OF nearly cents. the usual store price
at this moment. Large numbers of
bakers agreed TO do so under the i'm
pulse OF a proposal by the government
10 supply them with whole uncrushed
wheat through the municipalities at
price averaging 9 forms $3.50 per
100 Kilograms or about 220 American
pounds The price varies considerably
in different places, according TO the
cost of labor and fuel In Vlaardin-
gen. for instance. II is only forms
fses 500 while in Rosermond IL is IS
forms 80 cents $500. The condition
Is that the bakers furnish
pure whole wheat bread, TO which may
be added only yeast. salt and water. |
From every 100 Kilograms OF whole |
wheat the bakers may make 40 kilo- /
grams of bread. which they sell |
for A.16.s0 (s6.72g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
ASHES OF ROSES

A costly vase from Orient worlds.
Il holds the fragment breath
From roses. piucked by vanished hands
OF One who crossed the silver sands
At eventide. with death.
The petals long ago are dust.
Yet doth their pallid glow
Imprison something OF the past.
4 lingering spell OF magic cast
About the long ago.
Across the WEAKNESS OF time
4 rose-breath softly stirs.
And 10. the voiceless ashes start
With haunting grace. 70 warm the
heart
With something that was hers.
For roses have a presence. too,
Both human and divine;
They laugh with faces dewy wet
They sound the strained chords OF re-
greet.
And round loves lost graves Irvine.
So subtly far their voices reach,
That cen their ashes burn with
speech
WILLIAM ALLEN DROMGoOLE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Describes L.smberE. for vh1sr pos
session EEr m.EhfiFss trial % stFsr 9Th
ar Fsr var has b=~a frvrl1piaE thF1gFr
csc fssr fra ur~ss. q statement Just
.ss.-f tF tsr Nztiara! Geographic so
ee.T SAYS
-t.eab~rE under Austrian overioTt-
aHls tss been a sfr5nEE1it 1f Polish
ra..arsE e1rseiassaTss. Almost ur-
rsHHeref o. ere Imperial authosi-
Cess ar Ess administered. as Gatieia's
capital fsr last remnant % Polish
F5.aEf WE-n tEs Gaiieiau Diet vas
formed ia 1854. Lsmb~rE had faiisn
tram Der brave r9s.tiou ot th~ DAYS
~ Fe- POLISH sisEd6m The cts vas
poverty crushed. uEimpr1ved. un-
drained aH1. brHee. unhssithy. with no
schools. end. Erarraiiv. upoa the
verge 1f rlla- To-Day. aroused b. the
el1sE. .sfisa af 1855. AFTER 90 years of
hopeful effort. tte tide 90 Invasion
saru. over beautiful iHf-EsTlT mod
err eiFF fsI % enc. substantial build
.EEs. OF lovely. urii-p.aEEed PARKS. o.
al..rs-tsrr. richly stocked shops. % rE-
rrIrst schools a1t colleges. o. great
a1almFafs and rtpfrsive plhiir
UGrss. ne Obstructive eide 90 battle
Fsi.rt over careful work ot two gen
rFsu0ss. ana BEL r1w driving hack
again upon g.
Before the outbreak % the present
vac. there VAS no city % t.~mbrrE's
st- ie E1ropr. ufor whuEr streets one
HFHr rrt more alert. vivari1us life.
The city bad ~uioyrt a typicaiiy Amer
team boom for more than a genera
fi9a. and Bee people had more % an air
rf buoyaat confidence than hny other
Polish community. Industries wrrs
ErovtEEs and ths commission and
t-essit trade % the city vas attaining
ere importance % this trade under the
oit kinEfom. From a small. bitterly
F11F community. LemhcTE had pro
stressed Co ere position % a wealthy
metropolis % z1oo90 Inhabitants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
a Specific for PyOrrhOea.

ne sreeir- - Sufficiently acfivc IN
dll1t.ons - hiEh a. ! 20 100000 20
DESTROY the Eneanzsbas- II u also
saerclsnflv irritating % be ohiee-
tisaabis Ia ellutioaa higher than !
% 20 SO thsf = drop OF two OF
sal4extraet % iPseac IA glass
q Hafs- is strong enough for
mouth vash. or . drop % the follow
az auasina may - used on the
moistsaed toothbrush regularly IN
b-ushirx me teeth. one part % fuit-
e4frzes % lp~cae mixed with ten parts
% pare grain alcohol
We hope those % our readers Who
hsrhor Eudafnsbas and also nurse
-rhsunstiz- % any chronic variety
will he away promptly % their den
fist ana doctor and ask ~hadayaknow
about this ns~ emetin cure for
pynrrho@s-
Questions and Answers.
FIRST SYMPTOMS or TUBERCCL-
Osfs.
Bs kind enough 20 describe the h-st
symptoms % tuberculosis
Answer-The article % January 80
covered this question. There are var
iouH models % ouset-dyspcpsia. an
enia. pieurisy. symptoms Ike malaria.
larynEitis. bronchitis, hcmorrhage.
run down condition.
GRAHAM FLOUR NOT FOR BABIES
~ s-weeks-old baby IS very consti-
pated and passes blood. I feed him
graham food with milk and water.
Answer-stop the food. Give only
milk and water. Perhaps. for tempo
rary use ouiy. a mixture % one part
condensed milk with - parts water
and a teaspoonfui fresh cream in each
feeding would BE- helpful
NEITHER CAliPHoR NOR PERoX-
InE.
e cauphor q good remedy for cuts
and sores. instead % PEROXIDE
Neither. Paint q once with
tnrfure % iodine. then leave IL alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

The problem was this: Billy Hoxey
wished TO marry Sallie Humiston with
out her fathers consent, and the old
gentleman had instituted so many pre-
cautions that il was well nigh impos-
sible 10 get through them. He had
not locked up his daughter, for no girl
could be kept indefinitely under lock
and key by a parent. but he had hired
so many persons TO guard so many
avenues by which the wedding might
be effected that the locking up did not
seem necessary.
In the first place, he bribed do
mestic TO watch Miss SalIie. He had
a guard at all the railroad stations.
Every livery stable in the place was
paid not TO furnish a conveyance 70
Miss Sallie Humiston and William
HoXey. There was more bribery in
small ways too numerous TO mention.
AS Mr.. Humiston did not consider it
practicable to lock up his daughter. so
did he refrain from forbidding her 10
meet Mr.. Hoxey. He was aware that
love laughs at locksmiths," and for
bidding Sallie 10 meet any particular
person would be ineffective The prob
lem, therefore. that faced the lovers
was not how 10 get together, but how
TO get married.
They tried every clergyman In town
and failed with all. Mr. Humiston was
we'll TO do; he gave literally to
churches; he informed every clergy
man that his daughter was not of age
and warned each and all that if any OF
them married her he would do so at
his peril. The dominies knew that Mr..
Humiston was a man not TO be trifled
with. and should they offend him he
could never again be approached for a
subscription.
One day young man with peachy
complexion and a full black beard,
carrying a satchel. entered the main
railroad station Of the place and called
for a ticket 10 Ridgewood, a station
without the town limits. Before the
train left a tall lady, yelled entered the
same station and also bought a ticket
for Ridsewood. The ticket agent no
ticed that there was something about
the young mans appearance that
caused him 20 wonder who and what
he was. He knew every one in the
town and had never seen such a per-
son there before. AS the man walked
away from the window the agent no.
ficed that he had a peculiar gait. The
young man picked up a newspaper at
a stand. and. entering the train, took !
a seat beside the veiled lady then, |
opening his paper. began 10 read.
Now. &c happened that the conductor /
~ the train was one OF Mr.. Humiston's /
paid spies When the train stopped at 1
a station still within the city limits /
he sent a telephone message to Mr. /
Humiston. whom he caught in his Of
flee. that there was a strange looking /
couple aboard the train and suggested /
hat Mr. Humiston take an automo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
A FEDERAL VOLUNTEER ARMY

TIE waF department. - busy formu-
-af5as rrc1mmrndatioas which are %
D. sgh@sft~i 90 congress for a care
faliF worked out plan for a national
militia system Co follow closely the
lines % tas suiss and Australian
militia system. 90 b. knoWu. prob
ably. as taT federal volunteer army.
The Plaza coutsmplsfss a militia or
Esaizatipa separate aud disfinct from
ere pressEt state militia system. With
waiea De- witi not interssrs Ia any way
Or is estimated that there are 10 the
raiist States today between f6.000. 900
sad $1,000 900 fnsu % military age. II
thFss coalt b. armed aaf trained. The
raitsd States would - "a such a
strosE posiiioa tka; an attack upon
ker Wo1id - practically impossible
n anr c1assfsTahis Number % them
co1if b. trainsd. this eountry Nuula Be
Del e e.aca better usiiitzFy position thaa
SO f. 60 row
TIE pIss % the var department con
Templates q snsii pace army. cap
able % RAPID Ttpansiua In tine % war
ft eoatrepiafss usiaE TIE regular
army. sss particularly ths regular
Amy o@ceTs. 90 train = ei;izsa sol
fi~rT whleh wsaid sBsaa = snail por-
tsga % tts tisss sa military Wort-oaiy
ssaeEh 60 make % ready iu tine %
HseS-sa ss roe 20 irfsrfs-s 10 ary
esF WlEh tEs regular hgsisess % sss
ssoais g. is ssimzfs4 shaf = pgrsiy
vaian'ssr array % tss character cor
tsnstssesf eagif easily b. raised snG
tsas sot less tasn $4,000 sssa eogid
81 ostssass for 9; Wifsos; troabis-
skis ia aesities 90 ths regular orEza-
iErs rziistis
TO secs@E.lss tss Ps-pos- wkieh
10 dspsTtnsnf tss ia snia4 vosi4 re-
ssirs tAs es.z-Er=xEf % Vsst Polz;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NE Good RoADs PRoBLEM

UrrrTHefF nrr Ir Eeef r6sfs
mere Gel es Fssss.7s ss tg ere vaise
fs q -eraFsssY srt mere srs Few o.
F4et fs.asf -ea-sv vt7 WI fisra's
ress sTss-rs ~ vel rsfs eiEawaTs
se-- eeadt ts ve-rf ere -ass=sr1-
eaf-F Fssr resr h~ "a rssse~sh's 9rs.
ffar- Sac Ffsse Urt ~ ere ffs-fsT
-aaf et1s Sea as creasi Gated ~ =
u e.a~Fser ~ CsrFesFr uT srt ts
gaeF aseaf wee1r tess ~ st@r
rfss f7'.es e~ersrs=s f9 CO. tHgFwis=
Hees fs.fet Eass F-f Busy er t@ tr-
Firf Fri ere sre-rsser
Tr-r1-sf-lv sfts r.sF Eel r9u fs r-sfr
Tr Feef sEse~ rF ca semrf WHF
proceed eEs r-frr wav f5r Ft~ rau5rE
~ vrrFh srf rVe.rsF streets saf fts
nsrf-i rar-rr rers-.sFrf f1 carry elf
s.e vert fs eatrfIF ss rasslt.r Rock
fsrsef car rr faEErF Er accused %
esEIseffaF rrs fsfruaFs ri has eseur
.ss GOOD f~Fsrssr-s srf ere wfF. Co is
believed. Ess Beer bees open COG fet-
r~rrf NJ feel r-1~sr fFr1aFN ere
special s.s sf tse Legislature Sea Esr
~ersf4e been t.sefr5 ara .-srHtr-
~-~e ~ NrrFE r-f ru-ffst streets
Rave t~~r ~F-e Gee f~ srrf-r rF Co.
s1Tfrrrr r-re-f Htss shss fs sr1ss=-
sf7FT
Ns rsrr-es ssasf UTeE tsfsrt eer
hsrf.F Gain rr rrs= bora ~ ere ea=s-
f.es f- esrr-sr ere sF e~r- w- Clara
s5- Ess refsssf 1as r-eess.r Fs F7Tf
s.fs ss IL Eel eessfss- Fr tsrfs= f
0rFs7f ess Beer rr-t frf s rs vrss.
OF wFF sfnfrfbfs rrselEs. rr= s=s'.
saFt ~ F lei ttsf 20 Fss sa.s es .1H
s1 e1rsfre-s f fFEF % road Nstes EEs
ss70f es TrU srf ss price fsfs F.r
sreet- are wrE se rsF re- Tee
.Fv rss been sHsrset sH fssr sssrr
s.f chr tr trTsetrf f7r fr .=ssE rss-
NJ fss Fests sr has sofa ss Bow te eE~-
strg-r ts rslr Fesstss cow fF geo Coz
r7fErr tr r.s ere people frs7 ere
er1r'F~ rEt fr sfFTssse sTsrT-r ~
slFrasvs Coz rrfs r7s~rF. arf sfrs.-
rsr. fsr lFv=~ ere ~ .s I~ vHe EH.e
rs.frf .t especially ssserrssrE wsf BE-
f Es-sf.er Of bgs 81 few years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

fsYa-FkG@s. % -EfExs- disease. is
e. eafae5r 5sea@aafloa % tke pr
.esF-st aeae=sEes 90 tar trefh e.
seeafs ia VARGAS degrees % sever
fF. frsM . sllEst tnsoivsmrat %:
ts- sses tstwFee esFtzla tssta. %
t6ssaf.sE isssm=afioa uhieh
=F~rsaallg esases tsaseaiaE aaf
fraaueE a.s ss uass % ths teeth
rse disease is 5mpouaat 90 tsat o
Ftsffs e. rree6aEcse tEegsrce gp-
or Eessrsl Esaifa- Faiiezfs Usually
SAFER frasa areaia. severe digestive
t.sfzFtasc~s aaes Eos rar~iT. from
aEsf.ssfe tasst tsfsetiaas % rhea-
masa.f character q 90. arEhrifis
trsaFesas Itself
Dc has iazE beer suspected nat
sa-z~ saeeifr parasite caused pyoF-
rsa@a- Professor Barrett saEEss;rf
fsaf is ts FFsssb'T On iaf~efion - the
Eetsr-sa bareziis. wHfeh pruto-
za1e lasstrs tkr r6ath % q ma
sE~ifF % people. Bat 90 remainel
f1r Or bass % TzlEns medical
school t1 carry thts saEEessina 90
practical eEf Hass dFm1astratrf
ere Er1anzrha baecaiis Or q large
series % cases % pyprFhoez. and
f1saa sssE tEe sane rr@sGy usrf a.
a specific f6F amebie dyssnteTy ta
ere PhftipslErs acts a. specific
f1F sF1rFh1-a
40 Ois Remedy isr 90 Oid Disease.
uass reported DTS fnfinEt in the
f64ruat % enc American Medical
Ass6e.ssfor f1~ February -. 1918
Tie specific Gel erTsin. istretef ny
Gad=raa iraIiV D. physician o. den
fsr E~=fE Eel sr active rrinriplr
derived from a6EF other thar our
E1nf Ola f-~af. lp~ese Dr. Bass
f1arf fEsF few 11sFs % emrtin
.FFpaf~ruIesurf sumrr 90 destroy
rer EGtsm~asF Hst since thr par
sf- ls s1 ls5guiti1gs. anf rrinf~r-
fea o. relapse therefore 90 likely.
70 is accessory % esefirsr thr ap-
tl5esHea OF irerar o. a tn1th-wash
or ro1FE-uasE