davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
Norfolk Bids Fair 20 Orsak oil Rec.
oeoe at Her Present Aate
~ Progress.

There 10 not . ety IN this country.
perhaps none In the world. that 10
growing at more rapid rate than Nor.
folk" remarked q. w. Siser. manager
Of one Of the leading hotels Of that
city. at the Raleigh. the Washington
Post states. THE last census gave
the population Of Norfolk at lees than
10000. Today II 10 estimated that Nor.
folk 10 . city Of 10000. OF more than
double the dse II was In 1910. Wash.
ington prides itself on the tremendous
growth attained In the last two o.
three years. take considerable pss6s
10 the growth Of Washington. foe I
lived here many ysars, but the Pro.
portionats increase In the population
Of the national capital cannot compare
with that Of Norfolk. OF course. both
cities are helped b. war business.
Washlnston, presume. 10 the busiest
city In the world, bat Norfolk 70 d.
most next.
Hampton Roads b Oiled With ships.
Rattleahips are passing 10 and out
every hour. and soldiers and sailors
are ailins the streets, hotels and resi-.
dences Of Norfolk. Only recently I
raw some 1000 soldiers from New zsa.
land parading through the streets Of
Norfolk. Many Of them were not
young. New Zealand already has sent
close to 10000 men to the front 10
France. and Belgium. out Of q popu.
intion Of 1900 900. and II still sending
men. which should he IN object lee.
non to %.
"Busineas 10 booming IN Norfolk %
never bsfoeA Ths hotels ars allied b
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
CITY HAVING RAPID GROWTH

overlooking just a. they are In Wash.
ington. New business blocks are 70
Ing up and the. residence sections Of
the city are being extended far into
the outlying districts. ! venture to say
that 10 another decade Norfolk will
come close to being the Leading city Ia
the Old Dominion. both In populatioa
and importance"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23


ou M, us' Anu MI = ael ups twltcneo
r NE uA you can qoaii!y.
anes came 70 tne gaze, ana nlny
~ s" aeeu nsf lanu .lon nis clasp
~ u.s.'ouuteu' since u was = wire
s go az" o.. .ou ., nv' % openeu On no.se
49, - one eioseu u s.tel MN. lookeu
W "1 n s.nen' usnteneu u httie, pat
80 ~ A @,.n -. W .ne nec., Sausn. .ne
M,.I III ~ 'l ouo nanu ano aug stir.up
WI .ae S 0.me'' ano went up quite IKE
s.n.,. " war" "a'eneu nef -"
81 .,... ,.-.
...S.. 49, IV' MN. WI. w a
80, .ha "n," ..eu Ds ou A"
W.. .e e. ."s.G a.onss..e ~ 'ne t,u ~.
MT -. % 81 .s ss. nas s s sssa anu u.S
49,, ~ ~, .s e. 80. ,uuo N""1 ~ ''""'
Vt ~. o LAY. Ms.. sa"' -
a-.x,ns q, . .o.nss =. ~. ue NC e'l -.
.. 49, ,...,.. :. '" s1, NJ. ~ Jung q
- 80. ras. - g. "lnea' y
~. 49, L..s 100 . ooI "
He" 49, ~ .e.s -. =. y. ~ '"'' WIG"
20 avn vo1 n Ss,s ~ h.e. .. No.,
q. .ha $3.50 .h.... DasH y p,s. T us.u
,,-ae.o,s,, .noS,. ~. s.an;. . "s.
m von. na-y.. 49,. ~ SCI
.Is w..nr ..,nn,.a q. ...,a,.
p,t xh.r = r,.,s. sa.n 80 ~" va' Sa -
th,nt. . Iot m. 49, &c. 80 49, a." n.
i,voa . vhnI. ,i,et,-,. ,sdv'a., T,.,.
th,n. .s.m. - =. ao1,, ~ - . 80. IN
~ oncs 49, ~, .e..,s $50 80, -
c.n,t nal. 800, 70 a..:. .n.S. . ~,
h.,r,n =. ..a...aa -. e... ~
.nat mn, Y,.ss. Ia - =. . Ss. 800
- 80 49,. ,.e. ...~ ~ 81 -. e. ~" 800 -
...s,s. $3.50 S..SpN. .. :,
49,. Nv. .. .-Se r y" so vors
w.. shnt s ~, ~ 49,, Ss. .e 80. ~. w
~ .s ILL., ~. ~ s.".s.. I"' ~. ,ou. ~.
- ~ h.on, h...n.. S.m y. .e,s ss
80 .a, pp., =. . r,a.s =. al ~. ~ . ~ ss
- 49,. 20 Va S. " ~ ~. ~ W ,nusS
tn.t 80. ~. r.. ,,...s ~ go
- ..S ~. 49, ny "a s ~. :. "A. "a NJ
~, a.. h..nr .,.h o ~ ~ ~.
=. A. 80. .s..." S y, ~" W.. :. "a IA
N;r.t n ~. 49, - a., = ~.
~. . :. 49,. NV =. 1870 "a" .,..H.. =. ."ss
- s .',,s "..,. SS". asa, ~. -, Ms ~
~ S.,s. . 10 ~. 90. ... .s' 10y ~. ~
r.a,..,,. 80 ~ .h..,s.n. W.m ss o" ~
49,. !. >. ~ ~ ~. W.. =. 49, Aa,. ~ W
H. m. ~ ~. r.. ..s,. .o.e - .s sae
-. TO- ~ 80. IN. S So ~
49,. ~ 60. T-.. n,r,a . ~. ~
.sSsa III. ..h.. W va . .s -. -. az
go. - ~. -. a..n,o.s ~. -
n... n,.s ~. ..sn,ns.. hn. al,
~. .IS., 800. - =. son,..h,a.
=. ~ o.. ss...ss. woaS" s
soh ~. MN ..s,.. ~ 49, .,,,a
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

An Nlekt and csNsfy.

WV s~sVs's e'sS OOSsss1e
THB next morning Billy Louise
rode up the creek at long lope.
and she pulled MP At the stable
md slid OF Blue. She went straight
10 . corner Of the hay corral and
stopped with her hands clutching The
top wire.
"ward Warren. for heavens sake.
what are 700 doinsr You couldn't
have told from her tone that abe had
been crying. . mile back. from sheer
anxiety. or that she slowed him to
pieces" She sounded % II shs "a not
love him at all and was merely diag1st.
ID with bis actions.
TIN trying to sink my loop On ~
buaxard.head Of Q hoess." Ward ~.
teeted giumly. I've bssa tfyiAg ~
about an hour" b. ADDED, g1inalag Q
ettie at his own plight.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

Gsais b 1llansaDesss,
low '1sGe .sISi 10 A'n".-coFa-No. > gel
oats-No: : white. 7lO7gs.
Rye-S3.oS d 1,OS,
Brsn-Sss.is q sill.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARkers.


Pssres Oseted fer Metals.
New .York.-Lead-37,QQ0 7.lak
Copper-123.l2h
Bar Silver-9shc.
81. louis.-SpsIter, (sS3
London.-Bar silver. <sKd per o..
sou!dsr..,,Tunxetsn concentrates. %
ores. 60 per cent, e13.060 &c. 90; IS ~
cent. $4,000 1880: 10 per cent, %. >SS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
Rssaoa Wool PrSess.

USseSo Wool Prices.
Bo0ton.-wool-Scour basis.
tint r'i., month: = . "Sn'h.. N.7ioi.7s:
s'ss :s;'''s s;:ssIs: ;'.R' TO- ,s ss,:
s sls.sisss. ,isssisstsHts;'" fine ":sis"
o':s '''saI :ss.s:: ;!':sSih:::: A. $40
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

II men Bully Louise signs this note,
wen pay Il; and W want some Pc.
tection from you, fer Charlie"
~Hmmm.mm-I seer He turned and
went back to the Uttered desk and
wrote carefully again upon another
sheet Of paper. II think this will be
quite satisfactory" he said, and hand
ID tho paper TO 4arthy.
Git my specs, Billy Louise-ohn
the shelf over there" she said. and
read the paper laboriously, her lips
forming the letters Of every word
which contained more than one ~
liable. Aarthy. remember. was Q plains
woman born and bred.
II guess thatT DO" she pronounced
at last pushing the spectacles up on
her lined forehead. You read II, Billy
Louise, n ses what yuh think"
II think it's all right Aarthy," said
Billy Louise, after she had read the
document twice. Its . bill Of sale |;
and II also wipes the slate clean Of any
possible I think M. Heabeck u very
c-elever..
Whersupon Narthv sisned thu mia
with 4 spluttsrins of the abused pen IN
her stiffened old fingers and 4 great
twisting Of her grim mouth ~ she
formed the capitals. Then Bully Louise
wrote her name with nns. schoolgirl
ease and q little curl On The end Of ths
last d. Seabeck took thu naper from
the tins Of Billy Louise's supsrc,lious
anessa returned With IL to IT, d.
for 4 blottaf. hunted m envalone
folded the note carefully. and lsid II
away insida
Il belisve that % an. Mn. Neilke, I
hope you Win suffer NO further uneas,.
ness On account Of your-nephev."
I'm liable Z. suffer some sittin' that
avs hupdred dollars paid nm" Narthy
returned with some acsrbity. NaTm
much obleeEed to yuh, NJ. Seabeck.
fer bsin' 20 easy on m. II yuh hadn,t
drug BILLY Louise into II. "a sav ~
too rood To be human.~
sHmmm-mm-not A. an. a..h.c%
stammered deprecatinsiy and IN Ia
room with what haste lii mutual dis.
nifty would permit.
That ended the se.h.ca n.,+ ~ ~.
whole soraid .e,s,r .rcsnt th.t =. ~
NAMED Tor .noth.r hon, Aolr. 49,.
mi makinr evervthino .n,,~ -. ~.
nisin Ai.o hs siiea ths titce.a ~ -ooS ~
box m high a he could mia the stick,
ana BROUGHT vatsr to Last overnieht-
sjpce Chsrlis's plan to nina water into
Tie cabin had remained a hesufIful
plan and nothing mora. Rfllv Iouiee
thanked 0eabsck. vhen he ma ree6v
b no.
" hnow von w.r. .,r.,. .,a ,...,.
re.ilv h,r.:onieH To- m r.r.nhs. -
.iv.v. H. Seshsor. -
.w,I, ,ory S..h..t ,o,..a &c.,.
.. No.. s,,h ~. r..S 80 .s. 49,, 49,
.r."n - 90. ... ~. o H...a 49,.
,h... ~, 49,. 80 -.
Ill, s.,i,N u,, ~" 49,.
W. Nj. u.ana..,s 1900 NJ !.
,'o.,n,s.,an ~ -.na . -. o %"-n ~ ~. So. vs.
~ ",.o. . =. '" "" "''' '"
wv. ~, ''e. . ,
no you mostn buy Louise
spo.e Win prompt oec's'ou' aFtny
niSnt .n'ak you we1e-you See u
wou'one 10. ~ see ABOUT sett'ns Z
man you VIII tsAe tnis note up ana
!eave II 10 the MADDOX ioF me- yonn
fnng'e wiz come up tomosFo"' wen
manage ." nRht'
you're quite right. But, Miss Mac.
Donald. there IL something else. Ter
should like to give you httle-wed-
ding gift. since you honored me with
marriage. Az an old neiEhbor, and
would feel greatly honored by your
fHenosnip' ACsnouio nke 70 nave you
accept tnlo- no netO oOmetnIn9 out
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

New ZEALAND vAsas scrsass \ -
~ cent shQet
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

Kansas Butter - crsa merry,
sSote; f'rs's. Oxe; seconds $50: pack.
ExSs-Firsts, Sic,
broiisrs. CSC. '
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
II. o. 3. Denver. Carload Prics)

q. u. b. Denver. CARLOAD ffics)
Hay.
Buying Pricss-pof Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton. .e1e.004 1890
Nebr. upland, per ton..... 17.0o01S.eo
Prairie hay (new srop),
timothy, motif and Der Ss son. per- :en iSSS$iSS
Alfalfa, per ton ,.,,,,.,. 1900 D 1890
South Park. per ton....... 10.00Y3l.00
Qunnison Valley per tom, 1900 o 5000
Straw, per ton ,,.,,. 800
Grain.
Oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying. ..$z.so
Colo. oats. bulk, buying. ESQ
Corn chop, sack, selling. ...... 3.SS
Corn In sack. selling, $50
Gluten feed. hacked. selling. 1S7
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. 1.77h
Hungarian patent, IS lbs, sacked.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

Duluth. .H,an...Llns.s d-s,ss0ls,i
~: '' c:s.ss:;!:. ' is'nsss Nv. BID; 's'''
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

EG u.

Eggs. graded No. / net. y.
Q. b. Denver. d
Eggs, graded No. ! net, y.
o. b. Denver. =,
Eggs. case count mise.
cases. less commission. = o.76 oe.3
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

,u r." NY, i,or s., Cot .i.o:
M%: January s'G ssit I'sa,I R:s's Si;s
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

Creamsrtss, OF. LIST grade, h.. 1
Crsameries. I'd grade. lb....... q!
nIOS9Se ...............SS ~,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23
DRESSED POULTRY.

Hungarian patent, IS lbs, sacked.
subject to discount .&<.ee
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

,t Sss:''ii; ,ssfiM.s ,.:: ls'S :llSss
cat,i."Ss,,pp..E ' .,s slsn9i5M
rtoekers and feeders. 5000 1900: cows
1900 s~Nss' s''V'"
:, s.h,o.p-siaoools.is: lambs. uA7sa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-05-23

Fruit.
Applso. Colo. new fancy, box $50 o 3.So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
FROZEN DAINTTFS.

Raisin and Cranberry Frappe.--
Simmer three-quarter cup ground
raisins Chat have been soaked In
one cup cold water for. two hours)
until reduced to pulp. Cook three
cups cranberries in one and one
quarter cups water and press pulp
through sieve, Soften one table
spoon gelatine In one-half cup cold
water and dissolve by standing In
hot water; combine ingredients,
add one AMI one-haif cups sugar,
Juice one lemon and beat we'll to-
gether, Turn into freezer. pack in
Ice and salt and let stand for two
hours. Delicious to serve in sher-
bet glasses with roast turkey.
Pineapple Sherbet. Boil two
cups of water with one OF sugar,
dissolve "a tablespoonful Of CELIA
tine In cold water and stir in tho
hot syrup; beat till cold! then add
four weli-beaten egg whites and
the contents OF can OF grated
pineapple. with the Juice of lem
on; freeze and serve in glasses.
Coffee Ice Cream -Put two
thirds OF a cupful OF coarsely
ground coffee In a piece Of cheese
cloth then in a pint OF milk, and
pint OF cream in a double boiler.
Cover and cook -en minutes. Take
out the bag and squeeze 1t dry, add
one and one-quarter cupfuls OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
The Daily Short Story

overcoat yet, eh? and I say! 1t
looks scrumptuous.
Why, yes" answered Deane
brightly. Nellie fixed it up in fine
trim, put on the belt you see, NOV
ed the buttons. and l am very
proud and con Portable man"
mot married YETI" pursued IN
Gle Robert.
mot yet, uncle. Almost enough
saved up to furnish a fiat, though. "
Flat" repeated Uncle Robert
dissentiously. You don't want any
fiat. Love in cottage is what you
two turtle doves ought to have, and
say and he viewed Deane with
quizzical speculation, I've half Il
mind to see Nellie and tell her so.
You're about the only one of my
precious relatives who hasn't tried
to poster me for money and | think
you really like and respect me-"
Both. Uncle Robert, rest assur-
ed of that" responded Deane.
You've shown it. / noticed to-
day that little Rosebud bungalow
has a For Sale sign on it,"
Why. yes. Nellie and l have sort
Of figured renting 1t, If we can"
You needn't rent IT. You are
going TO have it," announced Uncle
Robert definitely. "Deane, you're
true blue. in my opinion. / like
Nellie. and give her my love and
tell her my wedding present Will
be that same romantic cote-Rose-
bud bungalow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Thanks giving.

wear ago the United States was en-
p.pea III the hazardous enterprise OF war. Every
man Of fighting age every dollar, all our material
and productive resources had offered in the cause
Of world freedom. We we're preparing to carry 'ne
sr. IN a foe three thousand miles away, strong. re-
sourcelul and inscriptions
!. was a desperate undertaking. Failure meant
things too fearful to contemplate, but we dld not
pause to consider such possibility. we hne" We
were right and. fortified by that knowledge We
placed our trust in the Almighty and calmly but WIN
characteristic energy went about the task before US
What happened during the year has Vlnalca'eu
our cause and justified our faith Through our neip
the carsa of seIf-government has won and the way
has been made open for all those who are fitted 1or
il to enjoy it. For the first time in the worlds his
+o-z the Dower of the few everywhere has given way
before the might of the many. Democracy need only
reach out its hand to grasp the fruits of victory
Tomorrow is a Gay OF Thanksgiving. Never be
fore has there been so much reason for gratitude
to the Most High Thousands Of our boys have died.
b,t millions survive Billions of treasure have been
snenr but the nations credit unimpaired, and will
remain SO. What we have lost in and money
has been offset many times over in added prestige
better citizenship consciousness OF duty done ana
confidence for undertakings that year ago we
would have considered impossible
We as nation will give thanks tomorrow and
while so doing so we shall forget to pray for the
wisdom and the strength and. the courage to carry
Us through the second phase of our great undertak
fng-the reconstruction which, by the grace of GOD,
we hope to see well on its way to accomplishment
before another Thanksgiving day comes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
4 Note of Sincerity

We d.. .eason to doubt the sincerity Of the Ger
man Socialists demand for chance to put the for
mer kaiser on trial for his crimes, but when they
60 further and propose to extend the investigation
to the so-caIed Socialists who conspired with the
nilitariss to prove Germany did not start the war
it looks as if they might mean business.
The allies had considerable trouble at different
times during the war keeping their Socialists
from taking the bait thrown out by alleged mem
bers Of the party in Germany who were merely
tools for the distribution of Teuton propaganda L
is gratifying TO have the precautions taken then
INDICATED now from German sources.
The effort Of German Socialists to purge them
selves is among the best evidences Of good faith
that have come out Of Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Buy w. S. S.

There will be another issue of Liberty bonds. and
perhaps than The American people must
raise several billions if the credit of the
ton is to be maintained If credit is maintained
the value of the bonds we already have bought will
be impaired.
In the meantime We have always with US the
savings stamp. Illinois has not purchased its quota
From Nov. % till the end of the year a special eff
fort will be made to do War Savings stamps are
JelJer investments than Liberty bonds and besides
they better suited to the encouragement of habits
of thrift We will serve our own interests, as well
as those of the nation by luyng all we can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Sinking the German Fleet.

The proposal sink the German fleet is hardly
in line with the hard lessons of frugality has
taught US Contemplation of waste such whole
sale scale makes us shudder.
Surely there is for these vessels. If
there is to be an international police it will have
to cover the seas as well as the land and it would
be especially fitting that Germany and Austria who
started the trouble, should furnish the warships.
there is to be league of nations satisfac-
tory basis of dividing the fleet among the allies
should be reached.
It is too bad to confess so early that there is
doubt that the allied nations will be able to come
an agreement among themselves over this matter.
1t does not augur well for the success of the broader
endeavors of the coming peace conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Amnesia.

In case a person loses all mem
DRY of his former life does he for
get everything pertaining to it or
can he recall the names or appear
ances of old friends or relatives =?
In a condition of this kind is the
mind weak in all respects? Does
the recollection ever return in such
cases? IL. To
Answer-In some cases tho vic
tim Of amnesia Qoss of memory
can recall no detail, name or identi-
ty prior to his lapse; in other cases
he can, with the help of sugges-
ton, remember a name or some
feature of his former life. During
the amnesia the mentality may be
normal in respect of all present ac-
tivities. The recollection often
returns gradually, sometimes sud-
denly, and after recovery the pa
tient may be unable to recall any
of the occurrences of the amnesic
period.
Licking Postage Stamps.
Is there danger of contracting
disease by licking postage stamps
with the tongue or by moistening
the flap of an envelope with the
tongue? (HeIene)
Answer practically no danger.
think we all lick EN- sometimes.
There is no scientific evidence that
disease is ever contracted in this
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
ROSEBUD BUNGALOW.
By Jessie Ethel Sherwin.

When Wade Haskins was sent for
by his uncle, Robert Walters, he
had high anticipations. He had
heard that the old man." as he ia
miliarly designated him, was ar
ranging to go to the Pacific coast
on a protracted trip, and he had
always banked on SO near a relative
with no family doing something
substantial for his near kin. Wade
was filled with the hope that his
hour of reward had come.
Wanted to see you and say good
bye" announced his relative cas-
uaIIy. And, by the way, see here
i don't want to be burdened with
my silk hat. You're something of a
dresser, l haven't worn it half a
dozen times, and I've made up my
mind to give it to you" and Uncle
Robert handed his nephew a hat
box
The stingy old curmudgeon. :"
stormed Wade, once in the street.
Yes, I'd like to show myself in
that bell-shaped old monstrosity or
a hat, half a century old" and he
banged the hat box viciously
against a lamp post, and went
down to his favorite place at the
town billiard hall TO descant upon
the misery old skinflnt,"
That same afternoon, also by in
vitation, Deane Barton visited his
uncle. 1t was through the influence
of that relative that Deane had OBJ
tanned a fairly good position and
he was grateful for II. He was re-
speCtful and really interested IN
the tourist plan OF his relative, and
looked quite pleased when the lat
ter took from wardrobe an over
coat
IF you can use this, Deane ."
spoke the old man, you're welcome
TO H. 1t may be out OF style. but
not much worn No need of an
overcoat where I'm going to, ard
| don't want the moths 10 get what
may be some use to you"
4 should say so. indeed, uneIe!"
replied Deane, agreeahly, and wish
ed him all kinds Of good health and
fortune He looked over the gar
m ant when he got home and saw
a little renovation would make ii
quite DreseRtable, although IL was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
The German Peace Idea.

If it had been within the power of Germany 10
make the strong" peace it desired some of the
things we might have expected are indicated in
following from the public utterances Of German
leaders,
Cur statesmen must in the peace negotiations be
men OF iron and not resemble soft wood painted
iron gray. The German people mean not only to hold
out but 10 conquer.-C Count Won ReventIow.
An indemnity which would be adequate simply to
cover the cost Of the war would perhaps amount II
thirty buions-two billions in gold, a further
or six billions in exchange the rest in securities
Or Johann Plenge,
Peace must assure permanently the military.
economic financial political interests Of Ger
many in their widest range, including extensions of
territory-Dr. SPAIN. leader Of Reichstag Center.
Il we win. must utterly destroy the power Of
England; we must take her colonies and her fleet.
We might take the French fleet. too and make
France bear the cost Of the war Belgium could lie
joined 10 Germauy.-Dr. Oppenheimer.
The security Of the empire in q future war re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
The Itch, BOn-tOn Style.

In an article on scabies called in
America the seven year. Cuban.
Italian, Autumn, Uric Acid. and
other varieties of itch, DR.. Du-
breuiIh tells US, in the Journal de
Medicine de Bordeaux, that the
civilian and military hospitals in
France are encum bered with il,
and even the society women have
it, as their husbands bring it to
them when they come home on fur
Tough.
The genuine itch keeps you
busiest just at the time you are
nice and warm and about to fall
asleep in bed; that is the moment
the Acarus scabei chooses to begin
sapping operations. The female OF
the species, naturally, causes most
of the trouble. She burrows along
just under the cuticle and leaves i'll
her wake a trail of eggs. The bur
row, when unbroken by scratching
or medication, is a little Whitish or
sometimes black line, perhaps one
eighth or Ore-siXth of an inch long,
most easily seen on the front or
inside of the wrist or between the
toes or fingers, or in any of the
folds of the body. Unless these
characteristic burrows are seen,
you can't be sure you have the
bon-ton variety, and unless you
are sure about it you are likely to
be sorry you tried itch treatment
on yourself.
For the high society itch our
French authority has found this
salve the best: