davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

to rest the receptaeulum chylae. A
food fan assumes that the recepta-
culum, being . receptacle, should
be kept constantly loaded and slop-
ping over some. He thinks the re-
ceptaculum chylae 10 indefatigable.
With . view to making the rest
a. Interesting as possible We call
1t q more attractive name the
Karell regimen. That sounds like
a new medicine. 1t isn't new. IA
rell lived and hpurished in Rus
STA many years ago. But it is
great medicine for tired metabol-
ism. karell a day or two each
week with the accent on the |, and
see for yourself. In any event it is
q true Hippokratic remedy-if il
does no good it can do no harm. II
yeu have forgotten the technic Of
| the Karell regimen, send stamped
addressed envelope to the condac-
| tor of this train Of thought, or con-
| tain yourself and your overload Of
nutriment for a day OF two and We
will give the technic in print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

barley, one quart or water, TWO
cups Of milk, one egg yolk. two
tablespoons of butter, four table,
spoons of diced cooked carrots,
four tablespoons of cooked or can
ned peas, salt, pepper, paprika.
Let barley come to boil, boil for
i five minutes, then drain off the
water. Melt the butter, add barley
| and fresh water and simmer until
barley is tender. Rub through
sieve, add milk and simmer 10 min
utes. Season, add cooked vege-
tables and cook until well mixed.
Before serving add the beaten egg
yolks.
Similar soups can be cooked with
many other vegetables, spinach
turnips, carrots or any other large
variety of canned vegetables. The
beaten egg yolk added Just before
| serving gives a richer flavor to ths
soup as well as adding more sub
stance to it.
| Spanish Vegetable Soup-Ons
pound OF beef and shinbone, two
carrots, two onions, one very small
cabbage, six small potatoes, ons
cup of canned corn, one cup ci
peas, one cup of string beans, one
small turnip.
Let the beef boil in bet water fol
about half an hour, then add tbs
sliced vegetables, season with salt
and pepper and simmer for foul
hours. Sometimes this dish, cooker
as one is served as two courses
"he soup is drained and served in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

The Red Cross has great work to do in
the reconstruction. 1t needs you and It needs
your dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
Menu Hint.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges. Cereal and Cream
Planned Scrapple
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Salad.
Rye Bread and Butter.
Stewed Fruit. Tea.
DINNER.
Celery. Radishes.
Broiled Steak.
French Fried Potatoes.
Peas, Lettuce.
Apple Dumplings: Gomez.
Good Thick Soup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
Questions and Answers.

i Saifeygamped-I am 10 years
old, and siHce summer / have been
troubled with irregular menstrual
ton. / suffer no pain. but I have
been told that this is very danger
Gus.
Answer-Well, Sairey was wrong
about it. There is nothing danger
GUS about such a condition.
Bleeding and High Blood Pres
sure-Do you recommend bleeding
as q relief for high blood pressure?
w. d. r.
Answer-No. Most diseases of
which high blood pressure hap
pens to be q prominent symptom
present also the symptom of ane-
mia weak blood and bleeding
would be inadvisable in an anaemic
I, individual. The letting Of blood
does not reduce high blood pres
sure to a remarkable degree, but
only fer. a. few hours, for as soon
as the blood absorbs mere watery
fluid from the tissues. the blood
pressure resumes its previous level
Bleeding with view to reducing
blood pressure is mistaken policy
which come down to us from our
ancestors who imagined high blood
pressure meant. too much or toe
rich blood, which we know is an
error
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Goodbye Billy. The latch string always
will be out for you. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Wigs were worn by the Egyp
tisns and SyrfaHs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03


D C.
No seni So
psid to anoayru este1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
House Votes Annuity
To Mrs. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, JAM 25-The House,
by vote OF Isl to 9, to-day passed the
bill introduced by Representative Gal
Ivan, Of Massachusetts, to provide a
$4,000 annuity to the widow of Colonel
Roosevelt. A similar measure, intro
duced by Senator Smoot of Utah, al
ready passed the Senate, so the bill
now goes to the President
Seven of the nine members of the
House who voted against the measure
hail from Texas. The members re-
corded against the bill we're Repre-
sentatlves Jones, Black, Blanton. Stay
den, Garrett, Connally and Buchanan
all of Texas; Quinn. of Mississippi
and Doughton. of North Carolina.
A bill proposed by Representative
Gallivan to grant the franking privi-
lege to Mrs. Roosevelt will be favor
ably reported by the Post Office Com
mittee Monday.
Representative Bacharach. of New
Jersey, to-day introduced a bill to make
October II a national legal holiday. to
be known as "Roosevelt's Birthday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Hurley Warns France
OF Commercial Fight
Struggle With Germany Lies
Ahead, Says Shipping
Board Head

PARIS. Jan. 25.-France now is faced
with commercial struggle with Ger
many. Edward n. Hurley, chairman Of
the United States Shipping Board. de
clared at Franco American dinner to-
night. and must prepare to meet Ger
man competition, which will be organ
ICED with the energies formerly devot-
I'd to making war. The end of the war,
Mr.. Hurley declared, cannot be con-
sidered as having come until France
is entirely Tehabilitated commercially.
For twenty-five years. Mr.. Hurley
said, Germany had devoted 50 per cent
of her efforts toward commercial lines
and the remainder to building up her
great military machine. As no such
machine will be permitted in the flu
ture he added, it will really be devoted
to commerce.
Say what you will about her meth
3D." he declared, "she has demonstrate
ed her efficiency in commerce. and with
her whole effort devoted in the future
TO trade the other nations of the world
will have a formidable competitor, no
matter what restrictions it becomes
advisable to put in her path. To solve
this problem France must organize,
as she cannot meet it by relying ON
isolated individual efforts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Sincerity of
New Germany
Is Que tioned
Edward de Billy, French
Representative Here, Sees
Effort to Split the Allies

The sincerity of Germany's effort
to take on a peace of democracy was
questioned in an address last night
by Edward de Billy, Deputy High
French Commissioner, who said that
the strongest guarantees should be
to accept the Germany democracy as
real. He spoke at the Pennsylvania
Society dinner, at the Waldorf Astoria
last night.
"Since, in order to have peace, our
enemies have hastily taken on the APP
pearance of democracy, we have the
right to doubt whether it is possible
that few weeks should have destroyed
the result of fifty years of Prussian-
ISM he said.
1--WE are entitled to ask for guar
antees before believing in them. De
mocracy is not a formula, made of
words. 1t is a reality in the minds OF
men. 1t means respect of each mans
liberty. 1t also means that the chances
are equal for every man, according to
his natural gifts, whatever may be his
birth or his wealth; that every man
and soon every woman, through his
vote, has an equal action on the coun-
try's politics; that justice is the same
for all This what we are living for
you and me- notwithstanding differ
ences Of form, all believing, according
to the famous words Of President Lin
coin. IN the government of the peo-
PIC, by the people and for the people.
Problms Are Complex
ut is important that we should
stand firmly by these beliefs. espe-
cially now that the enemy, beaten By
force of arms, is endeavoring to gain
by subtle intrigue the advantages that
he could not conquer by force What
splendid opportunity is given him
by the peace conference, The prob
lens to be discussed are complex. the
difficulties are great. What triumph
if the secret diplomacy of the Central
Powers succeeded in splitting the AL
lies, in influencing them to oppose
each other IN pcrsuading each of them
that he others were neither sincere
nor true to the principles of which
they boast! Here, as we'll as on the
battle-fields. our enemies must be
beaten. They will be defeated by oul
friendship, strong enough to create
among ourselves an understanding
which will resist any intrigue.
ut is impossible that points of view
should not at first be somewhat diff
ferent. The problems Of Europe are
difficult to understand from outside
First, what is not easy to realize is the
lack of balanced unity in the different
countries. Here in America, you arr
IN very fortunate position. The
founders Of the states came to this
country with such a strength of en-
thusasf and of convictions, that then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

created national mind which has had
power enough to absorb, to swallow
up, II | may say so, the mentalities of
the immigrants. To-day, foreign born
Americans are true to American ideals,
loyal to American patriotism"
Lewis Backs World League
Senator James Hamilton Lewis ap-
peared before the society as a stanch
advocate of league of nations. He
said that the peace of the world de-
manded such a league. but that the
interests OF the United States required
i more than any other power
Let US not disguise our tomor
IN the blind deluson of our security
Hat so nearly was our national I'M
doing in the yesterdays fresh to our
memories
Inc United States, he asserted, would
enter the period of world peace richer
with less securely defended coasts and
with more envy and ancient grievances
to contend against than any Of the
great powers.
If those who were invited to CON
tiict by our summons to rise and strike
for liberty shall fail in all their hopes
Of nationality and much of their ex-
pcctcu gains tnelr disappointment
means added cnmity to u.s." sad the
Illinois Senator
Fears More Trouble
If the Allies and their auxlliaries
shall be thwarted in az efforts TO ag
grandize their possess ions and increase
their bounties by any obstruction Of
cur doctrines, these will be our secret
enemies and sullenly wait their hoped
Tor hour. The enemies who were over
come~-taklng courage from the discon-
tent and revolt of our former friends
Will marshal themselves in any array
orr alliance to revenge their own hu-
initiation.
LET there be no surprise if the pres
ent sentiment of destruction cf law
and anarchy of ell government. now
rampant in the world. shall take its
course in Russia, Germany, Japan and
China, with the hordes of their hur-
dreds Of millions, and as its first OBJ
Joct of qualification turn with com
pact of all these against the one land
each has a grievance aginst."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

thus far have escaped Bolshevik con-
troll not only do the crops promise to
be ample for local requirements, but
will offer sufficient supplies and large
amounts of foodstuffs for Europe.
All this Is put in jeopardy by the en-
enlargement given to the Bolsheviki
in the recognition extended them by
the associated powers. The action OF
the conference promises either to in
crease the burdens upon the associated
powers to supply food to- Europe or to
continue to accentuate the famine
winch threatens considerable portion
OF the Southeastern countries.
Made Combine With Germans
There is q further consideration
which deserves mention. Germany,
with her large population of 10000, 900
small property owners, is accustomed
to social order and docile obedience to
constituted authority. 1t is not further
SOIL for the propagation OF anarchistic
doctrine. Bolshevism will make little
Roadway there. The recent German
elections, held even in this moment Of
defeat, afford a strong argument in
support OF that conclusion. If the
Western Allies and the United States
abandon Russia she may be driven into
the arms of Germany as a means Of
self-protection.
1t would be curious commentary
upon the diplomacy of the Allied
powers if the war in which Germany
was defeated by force Of arms should
result in bringing the German and Rus
sian peoples into an alliance in defence
of the fundamental rights of life and
property. The effect which such an al
lance might have on the future peace
oil the world may be readily imagined.
Dangers Are Understood.
No one doubts that the representa-
tiVes OF the great powers now assem-
bled in Paris fully appreciate the
dangers Of Bolshevisin. What, then, is
the explanation of this nerveless and
timid method in dealing with it? 1t
may be found in the fact that after
four years and half Of wasting war
fare none of the armies o fthe AS
ISOLATED Powers is willing to face a
prolonged campaign and continued
hardships in Russia and none Of the
nations, except America, is in a fnan-
clal condition to foot the bill which
such Intervention would involve.
so, the Associated Powers, in effect,
say: Russia must stew in her own
juice. If all factions in Russia-an-
archists and those who strive for order
and liberty alike-will send delegates
to meet the representatives of the pow
ers they will be glad to confer with
them, provided they cease fighting in
the mean time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
'Lakes-to-Ocean' Plan Aided
Senate Committee Favors Joint
Action for Waterway

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The plan
for the "Lakes-to- Ocean" highway
moved forward in Congress to-day
when the Senate Commerce Committee
adopted an amendment to the pending
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
proposing joint action by the United
States and Canada toward establish
ing waterway for oceangoing vessels
between the Great Lakes and the At
lantic.
The amendment was offered by Sena-
tor Lenroot, of Wisconsin. 1t was
adopted unanimously by the committee.
Representatives Of the states d.
rectly interested in this project will
hold conference here on February d
just before the meeting of the annual
Rivers and Harbors Congress, to plan
action in support Of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Gen. D'Esperey and Staff
ToOccupy Constantinople
British and French Discuss
Plan for Joint Policing
of Turkey
Nc1r York Tribune
Washington BuredN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The head
quarters of General Franchet DIES
percy. commander in chief of the AL
lied forces in the Balkans, Will be re-
moved from Salonica to Constantinople
the latter part of January. according
to official Intelligence obtained here
to-day.
British military forces are in virtual
control OF the Turkish capital, and are
exerting q wholesome influence upon
conditions there, which arc reported to
be extremely bad. 1t is probable that,
until the peace conference decides the
fate of Constantinople the city VIII be
under the joint control of Great Brit
ain and France.
The British and French governments
are discussing a division of authority
between themselves over all Turkish
territory, it is understood. A plan pro-
posed would give to Great Britain the
duty of policing Asiatc Turkey and
assign to France the task OF maintain
.ng order in European Turkey until the
peace conference makes definite set
Element of the Near Eastern problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Japanese Object to
League of Nations Plan

TOXIC, Jan. % (By The Associated
Press. The opposition in the Lower
House of the Japanese Parliament is
continuing its heckling of the govern
ment. keisuke Mochizuki and others
have charged the government with
placing the Siberian interests Of
Japan under American control and
have argued that the projected league
OF nations would prove futile. The un-
equal treatment of japanese by the
United States has been likewise point
ed to, as has the probability of Amer
lean naval expansion.
The government declined to reply to
the interpretations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
expected especially while a league of
nations is being discussed.
Each London-t0-Paris
Peace Farley Plane to
Haze a WireIess 'PhOnt

LONDON. Jan. 25--Thc airplanes
which are carrying the peace confer
cnce delegates and important docu-
ments between London and Paris are
to be equipped with wireless telephone
apparatus. This Will enable the pilots
10 speak to ore another while in the
air. and viii also enable them tc re-
ceive frequent weather reports ana in
structions from the ground.
The British army during the war, it
Is declared perfected the wireless tele-
phone so that pilots could speak to the
ground and TO one another at distance
of fifteen miles. The only difficulty in
communication at greater distances wac
The consideration OF the weight of
larger instruments. Between airships,
for instance, it is possible to carry ON
a conversation ct a distance OF fifty
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
1ohM DoNAeM esoaaway.
and Sons OH ana StN SIS
Mems Wear
Semi-Annual Sale
Semi-Annual Sale

Bigger bargains than ever are
offered to make the balance of the
month record days.
Note the following radical reduc-
tons:
MEMS UNION SUITS
Carriers make; our entire line of
medium and heavy weight; all first
qualities, regular stock goods.
Medium weight Balbriggan.
Reg price as. for / IS
Heavy weight Balbriggan.
Reg. price 2.S5, for LES
Heavy weight Grey Merino.
Reg. price 3.3s, for ....2.25
Heavy weight White Mercerized.
Reg. price AS. for .. .2.95
Heavy weight Grey Merino
Reg. price AS. 3.25
Heavy weight Grey Merino.
Reg. price SIS, for ..3.75
Medium weight Grey Merino.
Reg. price SIS, for .... .4.25
Elk. heavy weight Grey Merino
Reg. price $50, for. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Ceorgians Agree to
Truce With Armenians

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Ar
menians and Georgians, both having
declared their independence, followed
by armed conflict over disputed terri
tory, have concluded truce, says an
official dispatch received here to-day.
British troops, with the consent of
both parties, have occupied the terri
tory IN dispute and will administer it
until final determination of the ques-
ton of rightful ownership is reached
by the peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Caperton to Visit Brazil

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 25.-Edwin V.
Morgan. United States Ambassador
mas announced that the American
cruisers Denver, Cleveland and Pitts
Durgh. IN command of Admiral William
.. Caperton, will arrive at Santos on
FEBRUARY to remain week The of
iicers and men will be permitted to
VISIT Sac Paulo. This will be the first
plsit made by Admiral Caperton to
Brazil in two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

LA PAZ, Bolivia. JAN 25.-General
Ismael Monies. ex-PreslGent of Bolivia
and now Bolivian Ambassador to
France, has been appointed Bolivias
delegate to the peace congress. He
has been instructed to inform the con-
gress of Bolivia's need of an outlet to
the sea and to request that the situa-
ton be remedied in this respect.
Julio Zamora, the Minister Of For
eign Affairs, Will leave shortly for
Washington to act there as Bolivian
financial agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
MEMS SWEATERS
AND CARDIGAN JACKETS
- Our Entire Line =

- Our Entire Line
Brushed all wool, V neck.
Reg. price 1880, for d os
Brushed all wool, roll collar.
Reg. price H. so, for sax
Fine Knitted, large roll collar.
Reg. price SIS, for. & OK
Extra heavy Shaker knit. all WOOL
roll collar.
Reg. price 1850, for. .e4s
Cardigan Jackets, black only: sizeS
up TO so; pure worSted.
Reg. price 900. for. ..S OK
Sweater VeStS-all wool; grey
only; reg. price 80. for. Sax
Fine all wool Nov Sweater. MIXED
colors, grey and green and grey and
blue; reg. price 10. SO, for. II so
BATH ROBES
Our entire line of Mems Higb
Grade Bath Robes, Blanket and
Terry. Every Robe that remains
from our large holiday line.
Values up to so, for 5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Says Kaiser Is to Return
Berlin Newspaper Hears He
Awaits Constitution

LONDON, Jan. PA Berlin dispatch
to "Ihe Daily Mail" under Fridays
date says;
"A sensational special edition selling
rapidly on the streets here maintains
that the former Kaiser and his family
intend to return to Germany as soon
as a.; the National Assembly has given
The country LEGAL constitution ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
President of Liberia Lands
I'm Spain on Way to PAR;

CADIZ, Spain, Jan. 24.-Daniel p.
Howard, President of Liberia, arrived
here today on his way to the Peace
Conference. He left Immediately for
Paris by way of Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Pope Receives L. S. Navv Men

ROME, Jan. 24.-Pope Benedict to-
day received group Of American
nava officers They were presented
ny Monslgnor O'Hern. rector of the
American College in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Allies Policy
May Give Rein
To err or

forceful comment, speaks of these
features as follows:
In the territory Of the former
Russian Empire are two kinds of or
ganized groups which fulfil the cons
ditions necessary for admission TO
the Prinkipo conference. The first
whether they be considered as Rus
sian governments or governments in
dependent of Russia in Esthonia
or Lithuania. for instance--declare
themselves ready to cooperate with
the Allies. On the other hand. there
are found the Bolsheviki OF Moscow
and various Soviet governments,
which have been created. otter with
the completely Of the Germans, in
regions evacuated by German troops.
"How did tho Bolsheviki obtain
power in Russia in November, 1917 :?
BY promising to make peace immodi
ateiy, thft is to say, by leaving the
Allies in the West confronted with
the entire German forces. They sub
sequently executed this programme
of treason, and we know what 1T mas
cost us-thc Germans nearly reached
the shores of the Channel and Paris
was nearly taken. Our troops were
killed ny the hundreds Of thousands,
preventing TIE catastrophe prepared
oy the Russ IAN detection. And now,
at the Prnkipo conference. it is pro-
posed % receive these traitors on the
same fotng as our faithful friends.
Is this that supreme justice which
the victory Ct the Allies is to insti-
tute in the world ~
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
MORE MEMBERSHIPS
 FOR LOCAL RED CROSS

The following additional names have been received for the third an. nual roll call of the Red Cross: Ed Anderson, c. w. Walker, F. P. Ziegler, Mary N. Ziegler, Oscar Brick son, Edgar J. Davis, Chris Xiros, H. I. Pace, c. M. Rosswogg, L. Peters, Mrs. Baddon Harry Nelson, M. Brock, A. J. Adams, w. T. Safer, Mrs. w. T. Safer, Mrs. Bettie Satterlee, Albert Wilson, Charles Eklund, Mrs Charles Eklund, James Wilson, Pete Peter son, John Hodge, Harry Kerri, Will fam Nicoll, Nick Matakaska, James Clark, Matt Koski, John Lake, Frank Palo, Rev. A. G. Shriver, Mrs. A. G. Shriver, William Tibbs, L. Waln, Monte Waln, Minnie Waln, Miss l.. Rosenblatt, Lindig's Grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
LAUNCH AND
 PASSENGERS
 UNREP0RTED

Considerable alarm is felt here over the safety of the launch Myrtle H., which left Cordova Sunday, November 23, for Camp with a crew of five men and an outfit to do some develop ment work on oil claims. Captain Harry Moore was in command of the launch, and the last seen of it was on Monday, November 25, when it lay in front of Katalla. As a storm came up, the Myrtle H. left in the direction of Wingham island, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of it.
 . Captain William Crooker leaves to- morrow with the launch Pioneer for Katalla, and he says that he will visit the islands in that vicinity in the hope of getting some trace of the miss ing men and boat.