davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

ry order of General March. chiot
OF srG all death sentences here
after ifpposrl hy courts martial
must hc suhmlltcd 10 the president
with tho records Of tho trials. and
no executions are lo take place with.
ont his formal approval In
ule presence W ,ho enemy summary
punishment may sometimes be nee
cssary but wherever possible f. IS
good rule I'm "a dcmocu.lo army 90
h1yc lt known that capital pluish-
mort ia subject to review ut Wash
.ng'on xN York world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
THr GERMAN DRIVE.


u ' ''t"'''" '''' '"""'" '''''''"'''''' ''' r''
"F " "'" ''" "' "''"''" 10 '"" "pp"'",'y "'"''''
n'p'T''n "i me herman government 20 MAKO u'''
''r h' '"''''"p 'i "'''''|
W" SEQ "''h"R '"p'''' ]" "" " w. "i ''''''a
runner "''h"'""H p" N'"''' '"'"' '''"''"'' uh"H
pfo-"m'r'n pom" o." "'' ''''"'' ON" advocating me
'pp''"""'' W ''''' ''''''" "' "' '''' '''' "'
10" country. h"' we "' h'' '""''"" ''' '''"'" E''
'"''"' ''' ""''"' NV ''""'"P w ""''''' "'' ''"
we "t''' WIN many ''''"'' '"'' u H II "'b''''' am
sentiment '''"' " 'n' herman p''p' CT" "'"" '"''
fr'n'""p p'oH"''' TO ""'f'" 'h''r pf'''''' VIII o'
"'''p,'' I"Nt ~ '"' way "' U"'' '"' commerce Tue
may u'N' inc p'''" "' ''u' 10 continue 10 play upon
Tho emotions ana pirate '''uoy about ever remember
'nE am" '''''''hF ana 40 on '"' 'ho'e hins' ar'
live ana move ana seek 'h''T living Natural laws h"'o
been arrested 'y government" rat ana 'h'f 'n"''V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

There viii Do" genuine relief 10 the
country in the news from Washing
ton that the league of nations has no
chance 81 Endorsement In IT'S present
form n
Public sentiment as 10 the league
of nations g. undergoing rapid
change Members ~ tho United
States senate who sim believe that
the sentiment of the country stands
In the somo relation TO the iniorse-
ment OF the league pact that Ct did
last winter. or. even az the opening
of congress In May have mistaken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

n Franchcl d'Eepory has troops
enough 70 occupy Budapest ne ought
to occupy n at once. and hold Il
unu tho Nnryars see the wisdom
OF pcyoptpr lho terms ~ peace our
present tactics in HuugaYy and
Russia look uncomfortable like hit.
ting soft New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
A Chance to Live


N.N
Nrs Hcrnar1 r....''.
ont knoU.irg A. ,.t .thei s.N
apron ana s,,,. ' H't ghsts.
brcakf,st ihiurs ,.. caring hJ
membered fhr r..,.., .I she rel
tune. The boz y,st. w. .a'1s Il
day. she hasiIIy f......' Tor u M,
work ana went ,o az. W. ''' hol,
She lald II ouf IN u. up NE buI
tho garments oyr .. 'aNi lrHl
ing at them almost ,. 'Ne. sH0
AZ though th,y I'D ..~ Iorstt
She hold u.r I'M. ,.. .'f ostl
brought a nlw fn l,. . .'mu'Hl
didn't know wbt ,.... h'' ii
down ON tho h,a . '' ava
satin frock II sfu. lp ii
orange flower r,...., ID OK ~
given her She ewII.. .....'N De-,
recalled NcnI7. rr.,., - -
be- Sent back 10 ,ns ........ j. m.t
than you no, lr" W.H ..' pee
ON and everything ,... ,r4n,
prrs. Ammo Imagined .... ..'', !.
the impress Of hrr s.. uon
the dozens perh4ng ...l...A
rect that had worn tl... . u'.l1
the thinEs were n.. .... "sis,
TO put away and 5r,... '
maybe keen for hrr .,.. .........' a
be married In. '"''' .
Tho front daurns. I....,
sharply that ANN. ....'.,4 II
dropped n sIluppr n.. I"
course, Tor me VrIH..r ...
She hastily folded ... ......4.'
the box. wrapp,l a.H ..t' HA
gave t. 10 me gr.... .,.,s'
yOungstcr with "a mai, .,,... ''''N.i
heart '' "'
They weren't h,r % ,......
were oul, rented do. ~
hours. 10 be pald FOR ..r '.f.
Nothing In IN. a,rr..H -.. .... ,.N'
long TO he. TO krrn ....,. W.
thinE seemed 10 b. I.. .r,,i.i ~
Tho next duy Apr'. ...,,I
the office and fork ,.r t.. .',A %
before. Aside from frr f., ,H.,,A al
had got up earlier boz r,,,.,.l, ... ~
for the longer trir a,v.I..lr r1' au''
prepared brcakfsst rur. ~. ~
than she used TO for I.r-.f, ','.I
home tenement and ,.,', ~
to yet something p... W, ,. ~"
for Bernies sumner ana .oaL :, ','
wash the dishes of,..,,,I !. -
from all that. thiurs s..r'.,
about tho name tn, r.,r., ~
ofiice made a fuss over her" lJl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Congress can define what IS In
toNlcating liquor h the latest plea
~ the drys This reflection on the
habits or Two highly nbs'emiouE
bodies OF statesmen ought 10 be re-
scented and robuked New york
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

II looks us II the time is near
when the McNcpus viii have to
choose between Carrauza and the
" tho civilized world -
Charlostou Nows and Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

We now witness the strange spectacle OF an Amorl.
statesmen being defended tho Moor OF cgngrcsa
aolcy OF his popularity I'm foreign capIt,is
Arc the European peoples to have part In our com,
Ing eampsEnH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
DAILY FOOD
MEpNrspAY. JrLY "a. lOIO.

God sent not his son into the world 10 condemn tho
world hut that the world through him might be saved.
John 3il7.
Jesus. oW great High priest.
Has 1hll Ntoncmont made
Ye WARY spirits, rest,
u muurnful souls. he Glad.
This In his commandment that .wo SHOULD believe on
tho name othis Bon Jesus Christ and love another
II John E2a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

wuEra An editorial defender ot lIorH Ford IN,
been found n :. tho cstc,mcd Now York Thurs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, July ~, 1919.

The stars incline. but do not
compel" @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Communication with Germany s now permitted So
n YOU have relative friend m the Hun country it
is quite right ana proper FOR 10 drop them limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Have tho allies considered the vaudeville possbuiuc,
Of the Amcrougcn prisoner A. q Holgpn bcnoO
attraction hc would draw immensely curious America
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. William Brown and little girl
have gone to st. Louis to visit her sis, !.
ter. a
Mrs. Ola Henneson Of Des Moines ID, 4
visiting at the Lou Morris home.
Mr.. Theodore Gravely of Danvillc, 4,
ILL.,, visited with Mrs. Lawrence Butler E.
during the Christmas holidays.
There are about from 10 to Is cases
of sickness in town at the present writ \
ing. s Z '.t
Anew Years festival at the church
on Wednesday night and watch meet
ing for the old year out and new year
in. n.
Heavy snow has prevented the trains
from passing and a few people have
been snowbound in our city the past
week. ,
The Sewing Circle Club met at the
home Of Mrs. G. a. Davis on Monday.
afternoon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT IS DEAD
INDUSTRIOUS AMERICAN PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY


Oyster Bay, II. Y, Jan. 6--Col, Theo-
dore Roosevelt died in his sleep at Ais
this morning
The exact time Of Colonel Roosevelt s
death was 4:l5 a. M, as nearly as can
be determined, for there was no person
at his bedside at the moment he passed
away. A minute or two before, his at
tendant, James Amos, the young col
ored man who had been in the employ of
the colonel ever since he left the White
House, noticed that the patient was
breathing heavily in his sleep and went
to call a nurse. When he returned with
her the former president was dead.
Death was caused by pulmonary en-
bolism. This pulmonary embolism, DR..
Faller explained, is blood clot i'll one
of the arteries of the lungs.
The funeral will be Wednesday from
Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay,
and interment will be i'll the Young
Memorial cemetery at Oyster Bay Cove.
\ At the time of his death the only per-
sons in the house at Sycamore Hill were
Colonel Roosevelt, his wife and the SER
wants.
Colonel Roosevelt spent Sunday even
ing reading, conversing with Mrs. Roose-
welt and chatting with DR.. Faller, who
left him apparently much improved and
in excellent spirits.
He also dictated number of letters.
Despite his recent return from the hos
pital, where he was confined for weeks
by an attack of sciatica, with painful
complications, he had much Of his old
vigor.
When DR.. Faller left him, Roosevelt
was laughing and called good night,
most cheerfully.
At midnight he retired. Mrs. Roose-.
Welt sat with him for while, and then,
as he fell asleep, she went to her own
room.
Teddy Led Life Of Thrills.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt s life was
one long adventure.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
FORT DODGE, IOWA.

The A. NJ. r. mission had watch meet
ing New Year $ eve. Many resolutions
were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman had a beautiful
party New Year s eve. The house was
beautifully decorated from until ll:45
o. clock. The evening was spent in
games and music. At IL clock as the
whistles were blowing the 20 guests
We're seated at table to greet the new
year with q five course luncheon. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Walter
Dishman of Elgin, ILL.,; Miss Mary Wal.
lace of Clarence, Mo-, and Mrs. HAL
Short Of Minneapolis, MINI. The party
was given complimentary to the Fort
Dodge Improvement Club, They all left
at wee wee hour, declaring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffman most delightful hosts,
Mr.. Jules Butcher returned home last
week from Camp Grant and tells some
very interesting stories about camp life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin enter
tanned ut dinner Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. Walter Dishman.
Those attending tho dance at the K.a
G. hall New Years night report q good,
time. !, .,..s..s,.s,
Miss M. Wallace returned, to Glarenca,.
Mo-, last week. !, -.
Mrs. Hal Short, Mrs. A. Perkins and
baby Alice returned to Minneapolis
Mimi, Saturday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

made for him because of restrictions to
be imposed on him.
| He was the first civilian ever to re-
view the German and French armies, the
flower of each being called out in special
reviews for him.
His travel in the African jungles re-
suited in the greatest bag of big game
ever killed in Africa, among which We're
several new specimens, now in the
Smithsonian Institute.
He had two narrow escapes from
death from attacks by wild animals.
| He was made special ambassador of
the United States at the funeral of King
Edward of England.
In 1913 he went to South America to
explore parts Of BRAZIL.
This resulted in finding the famous
River of Doubt, the result Of many
controversies.
Of Dutch Ancestry.
OF Dutch ancestry, born in New York
on October 81, 1858, in a house in East
Twentieth street, the baby Theodore was
a weakling. He was one of four chill
drcn who came to Theodore and Martha
Bulloeh Roosevelt. The mother was of
sout hern stock and the father of north
ern, situation which during the early
years of Theodore Jr. g boyhood was not
allowed to interfere with the family life
of these children during the civil war
days.
So frail that he was not privileged to
associate with the other boys in his
Ineighborhood, Roosevelt was tutored pri-
oka1x sr ,,NI =, Is
on which his parents took the children
abroad. A porch gymnasium at his
home provided him with physical exer-
else with which he combatted trouble
| some asthma. His father, glass i'm
lporter and man of means, was his con-
i slant companion; he kept diary; he
read so much history and fictional books
| of adventure that he was known as a
bookworm; he took boxing lessons; he
was an amateur naturalist, and at the
| age Of II years he entered Harvard uni
versity. There he was not as prominent
as some others in an athletic way, as it
| it not recorded that he "made' the
baseball or football teams, but his puny
body had undergone a metamorphosis
and before graduation he became one Of
the champion boxers Of the college.
This remarkable physical development
was emphasized by something which
took place shortly after he left Har-
lvard in 1880. He went to Europe,
climbed the Matterhorn, and as result
was elected member Of the Alpine
club Of London. an organization Of men
who had performed notable feats of
adventure.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
Cured at a Cost Of IS Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to NATION, / was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion,' writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mat
toon, Ill. 81 had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells, and there was feeling.
like heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. / felt
miserable. Every morsel Of food dis
tressed me- could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all the time.
One bottle Of Chamberlain q Tablets
cured me and i have since felt like a
different person - III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.

Rev. J. P Jackson, pastor Of the
Tabernacle Baptist church, closed his
revival Sunday night with twenty con-
verts and twenty-five joined by letter.
DR.. Samuel R. Shelton, the world IS
recognized leading race evangelist, con
Quoted the meetings for Rev. Jackson.
Rev. Jackson is doing tremendous
work in the saving Of souls and in the
building up Of his church.
Rev. jackson was greeted with many
presents Christmas, such as geese, shoes
and groceries.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, in company
with Rev. and Mr. 8. r. Shelton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bottom for
Christmas dinner
Rev. Matthew r. Rhonehee, pastor Of
the Bethel A. M. E. church, 18th St.
Ave. A.
We are glad to say by the grace of
God and under the leadership of Rev.
Rhonence our church is growing in
membership, and all other work per-
tanning to the church and community.
Y Rev. and Mrs. Rhonenee were greeted
on Christmas by the church and friends
with boxes, baskets, sacks and also a
purse.
Rev. Rhonenee was greeter by a TWEEN
ty-fve dollar set Of books from Mr.. and
Mrs r. v. Robinson.
Their little son, Charles Rhonenee, re-
ceived little blue serge suit, a little
soldier suit, pair of shoes and other
toys, which makes Charles look and
walk very proud.
5 Mrs Gertrude Rhonenee and little
son Charles left Friday evening for
Kansas City, where they will visit a
week or more.
Watch meeting services were grand.
the subject being, "Light Of the
World.''
Rev. and Mrs. Rhonenee and son
Charles were invited to the home of the
Bethel A. M. E. church g pianist, Mrs.
H. v. Bess, to an excellent turkey din
ner on New Year day.
The Bethel A. NJ. E. church will be-
gin their revival as soon as the pastor
decides with his people just when they
will begin.
Miss Hazel Turner entertained Mr..
and Mrs Harry Payne at her home on
2032 9Th Ave. on New Years eve.
Mrs. Grace Cave received card from
her son Howard, who is in France.
Mr.. William Smith and Miss Inez Cole
were solemnized in marriage Thursday
at p. m. by Rev. Rhonenee at the
home of the bride, 2425 9th Ave.
In spite of the many blessings there
is great deal Of sickness in the city.
Rev. Rhonenee is suffering at this time
from a severely sprained ankle.
Those sick in the Wabash district are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Freeland, Mr.. Harry
Lawry, Mrs. Mary Polon, Mr.. j. w ].
Madison, Miss Meyers.
Mrs. g. R. Russell on Second Ave. is
i'll.
Mrs. Jno. Hall on 9th Ave. is better.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

Rev. Underwood preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Nora Houston is able. to be up
again after having siege Of the flu.
Well the flu is about settled down in
Macon for awhile. The cold wave has
struck it.
Rev. Earnest Bookner held the lucky
number and No. ] and received the nice
rocker chair at the concert Tuesday
night at Vine and B. Baptist church. A
Large sum of money was taken in.
! Mr.. May Burton is better and getting
along real nicely.
| Subscribe for the Bystander.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Houskin have
returned home after pleasant visit in
Macon and Quincy, ILL.,, visiting their
mother and friends, Mrs. Cora Harris.
Prof. T. Crews Of Quindary, Kan
sas. and Miss Ida Crews, Miss Scott OF
Chicago, Ill, were visiting in the city
at the Rev Crews home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Canton, No.,
left Monday fer their home after spend
ing the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. George Ella Houston.
Miss Lrc;lla Harris left Sunday for
Kansas City to resume her school work
as teacher after spending the holidays y.
Mrs. Cora Harris entertained at dim
ner Christmas week. The out of town
puests were Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Of Can
ton. Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Houstln
Of Rock Island, ILL.,; George Smith OF
Macon. Mo-, and Rev.,J. L. Williams.
Mrs. Othella b. McCroy left for Kan
sas to visit her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson spent
the week end visiting friends in Brook
field, Mo.
Miss o. Williams of Sturgeon, Mo-,
was guest of Mrs Aleta JACKSON last
week.
Baby and Raymond Grant spent Sun
day in Clarence, Mo.
Miss Kathryn Wright and Miss Ell
nora jackson will spend wednesday II
Moberly, Mo. "a
Mrs. Carrie McCampbell- entertained
at e o'clock dinner Thursday week, M 5.
and Mrs. Houstin of Illinois, and Mr.
and Mrs. TAYLOR of Canton, M covers
were laid for twelve.
The barber shop has opened again N
the same place. J. g. johnson and =.
Houston, who run for so many MAJ; years,
under the name of Mr.. Earnest F1n f !,
We are glad to see it open. Why not
Ipatronize7
Miss Alberta Young left for Rock Is
Tsland to visit her sister, MIS- e.
| Harper s.s 81 u 1. 6.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

only one of the many instances of dis
tress with which the home comes in di-
rect contact.
3t Charity begins at home'' is an old,
but nevertheless true saying, and there
is much to be done in the way of surgi
cal dressings, hygiene and first aid
nursing at our own doors,or does I" dis
tance lend enchantment?'
Inasmuch as We did it not to one
of the least Of these, my brethren, We
did it not to me-
Lillian Smith,
1918 9th Ave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
cENTERvILLE NEWS.

Mr.. Mark Darlington is reported on
the sick list this week. !.
The debate given by the B. Y. p. u,
bate was very good. u.
Mr.. Joe Saunders is able to leave his
daughter 8 home, Mrs. X. Brown and,
go to his home on w. Maple. ~
sergt Brock Of Camp Dodge, iowa,
spent New Year IS in the city with his
friend, Miss Myrtle Wiseley, also att
tended the debate New Years night.
Sunday was the first Sunday and Rev.
NJ. Darlington preached = soul stirring
sermon TO well filed house.
Mrs. s. w. Clark and daughter Gar
Meta left for their home in Unionville,
Mo-, after spending the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Little Alden Jones had the misfo1-
tune to run the sewing machine needle
through finger. It is quite painful at
present.
Miss r. Smith entertained few of
her friends at her home on North 9th
ST., Sunday afternoon. ,J /.
Quite number of members and
friends brought and donated a. New
Years basket to the pastor, Rev. M. \
Darlington. .
Word has been received in the city
stating Mr.. James Thompkins has ar
rived in Hampton Roads, Va, from
France and is awaiting his discharge.
Mr.. Watson, who has been sick for
few days, is reported better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Karney is reported some-
what better at this writing.
The Red Cross Club will meet with
the secretary, Mrs. VIM. Noah, for work
Thursday. They have turned off at
the work they had and are starting
again preparing for the Belgians.
All the colored citizens were grieveh
to learn of Col. T. Roosevelt Is death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shee and son Theodore
arrived home after spending the hol-
days in Warrensburg, Mo-, with relas
tives and friends.
Mr.. T. l.. Readings is reported on the
sick list this week. 4
Several were visitors at the home of
Mr.. VIM. Kearney Sunday afternoon.
There will be social given Saturday
night, Jan. II, for the janitor.,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
CLINTON, IOWA.

l r II y v.lA 7
MI rne No'I SOU y nev anu
nis. - 1,o.,' ,ias ATTY w lloiie ,ion
setel q nioli.ne 81 wy - sou.n,t !
-, 20 'o'>
s aI r,: !.
MIS-. AZ. - hoi,,'a 20 'e'ent ~ "
suosciipis ~ ny ~ s'ano.'
sew. oins . nas -.
,o'ne ,ioM oioua 10y, VIZ. nc sp.n.
.ne ~ llis 81 au va
= :. anu y =. -, - .oDins sn.
:s..sa az - 49,, 49,, - raao;na1
lle Wv LIS ., - .as ,sa.,, 80
~. .ne So 49, n.sN.sa.a .,,sa4s. 90 NJ
=. ~ ea = = $50 $50 ae Il.a.a
aiu ~ :. :. =. s la;.,.a,, '
ava, iol us's -. -.
W.. 49, e.. ,,;s;+ ,r;th nc
suIn.u 49, D. w ~ W;,,;a,as .n "a
: !. aei.si i'e 8 90.
fanny e "a. a.sompe LIS -.
uau n'eis' WY na.s 80
s' q, ps'i eii.s - $50
nc ,tn.u r ST., !
- q 80 snaaar Tha Nm.
~. - =. :. "a -, &C araa+
oe
q eui' ~ e. :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
THE SEASONS GREETINGS.
1918-1919.
TO A FRIEND TODAY

rod.v I thought Of the past days,
\ And the friends Of the yesteryear,
nf those who have passed to the great
beyond,
And of those who are with us here.
nf al who have helped and cheered me,
The friends Of the years OF the day;
Van stood as a beacon out of the mist
To help me and show me the way.
4 So much there has been Of sadness
And regret; for my unusued day
Some stopped FOR awhile to condemn me,
Some silently passed on their way.
But you, Q friend, have not failed me.
You believed me and served all the
way, Il
And held my heart to the ways of life;
Accept thou my homage today.
VIM. Nauns Kicks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

met danger in public life, in the
viii Of the western United States, in
he J6ngies OF Africa and the unexplorcd
Iregions Of South America.
He fearlessly attacked public men in
this country and on one occasion he
spoke in the Guild Hall, London, berat-
ing the British for their treatment of
the Egyptians.
The British foreign minister heard the
speech.
He criticized the American CONNER
cial spirit in speech in Brazil.
He defied the German fleet, giving it
ten days to move from Venezuelan
waters and then reduced the time, de-
claring he would blow it out if it didn t
move.
Adventures Historical.
Colonel Roosevelt was one Of the. few
presidents of the United States to leave
the country after his term of Office.
His trips to Africa and South America
were historical.
Both were made in the interests of
science.
h On his trip to Africa, leaving the
United States March %, 1909, he COW
cred 2s,433 miles, spending practically
II months in the African jungles.
He visited the capital of nearly every
country on the two eastern continents,
and hobnobbed with rulers and diplo-
mats.
Degrees were conferred on him by the
universities Of Egypt, Leipsic, Sorbonn,
Berlin, Christiania, Cambridge and Ok
ford.
1 He was received in audience by the
kings Of Uganda, Italy, Belgium, Nor
way and England, Emperors Of Austria
and Germany, Queen Wilhelmina Of The
Netherlands, the crown princes of Den
mark and Sweden and the president Of
France.
Turns Down Pope.
He.declincd to meet the Pope and can
celled an engagement that had been
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
Quick cure for Group.

Watch for the first symptom, hoafse.
ness, and give Chamberlain 8 Cough.
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and eff
fectual.