davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Ell representaate italiano, Sc
nor Tittoni regreso a Ro-
ma, quedando en- su
Iugar Ell senior
Sciajola

PARIS, Septiembre l5.-Con OBJ
ieto De a~celerar los procedimientos de
la conferencia de paz y evitar II
friction international, especlalmente
con las n~aciones pequenas, los gobler-
nos aliados estan inycctando nueva
sangre en- ell mencionado ORGANISING,
en- Ia forma de Gambia de personal
de respectivas delegaciones.
Francia es la unica dc dichas ma
clones que no piensa zanzibar sus re-
presentantes y Ia raZon para clio es
sencilla de avcriguar. Basta recordar
que el Primer Ministro C~lemenceau,
es ell que representa- a Francia en- el
Supreme Consejo Y que nadle puede
por el momento reemplazar al VIejo
Tigre en- csc puesto.
Entire los cambios mas i~mpo",aCtes q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
EMBAJAD0R DEL
JAPON EN- ESTADOS
UNIDOS
Lo sera Ell ex-Subsecretario
de Relaciones Kijuro
Shideaara

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 10
kijuro Shidehara la sido se!ecciona-
do por e. gobierno japones como En-
bajado- de csc Imperio ante ei go
bierno de los Estados Un!dos, segua
Sc anuncio hoy en- la Embajada ia
ponesa aqui.
FL nuevo Embajador desempeno
IN tempo el puesto de Vice, Nj
niStro de Relaciones EXteriores en- e.
Jap6n Y como E~mbaiador sucede i!
Nizconde Ishii. El nombramiento sc
kizo en- Toxic hace algun tempo y
ha estado siendo discutido CT Ia Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
RENUNCIO Ell MINTSTPO
CHECO-ESLOVACO De
~FERROCARRILES
Sc haILa envueIto en- el sem
sacional asunto del bar
Guero Mestek

= = = :: = :. = :. :. :. Z: - :, = - : !. -
). True t.ansla:ien flied with me Post -
= master a. SAP Antonio, Tex. as re- )
+ ar!.ei by The at OF October 5. 1917. =
): = :: = :, = :. :. Z. = :. : = = :
VIENA, S~eptinhmbre 1S.-Ur des-
pacho enviado de Praga, recibido
aonche en- esta capital, da cuenta de
que ell Ministro de Ferrocarriles,
Stribny, cuyo nombre s. halla en-
vuelto Ell e. escandalo p~rovocado por
Ell case Mestek, ha presentado Ia
renuncia de ST. cargo.
Segun refieren los periodIcos che
co-eslovscos, IN tai Mestek. empleado
de VI banco, que dispuso de 100000
coronas, perdi6 csc dinero en- IN jue-
go que tuvo con dos ministries Che
cos Uno de los peri6dicos dc refe-
rencia eta los nombres de los Minis
tros Stribny Y Praschck, de los Fe-
rrocarriies Y de Agricultural, respec-
tivausnte, como los de los funcions-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

iONDRES, S~eptiembre lS.-Sir
William Tyrrell, S~ub-secretarlo dc
Relaciones Exteriores y Mlnlstro
Plenipotenciario que ~acompanara a
Sir Eddard Grey, a los Estados Uni
dos, cuando est. partia = hacerSe IT.
20 de IL Embaiada inglesa en- Was
hington, refut0 anoche Ia declaration
u Sc contiene en- ell librC del OK
Ministro aleman Won Jagow, re!a-
tiva a SUI ''misteriosa vista al Pre-
sidente Wilson, en- 1914, anterior I
la declaration de la guerra. Sir Ty-
rrell, hizo d un c~orresponsal de una
acencia de information, Ia siguien-
tie declaration:
mi proposito al visitar los Esta-
dos Unidos en- 1915,-no en- ILL.,
no fue otro que Ell hacer una vista
personal a Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
que Sc hallaba gr~averlente enfermo
en- esa epoca-'
Made sabe este mejor que el Ba-
ron Won Kuehlmann y el Condo Won
Bernstorff, ~quienes me Proporclona-
ron al efecto una gran ayuda y FACT
litaron con clio mi viaje.
Isl visite al ~Presidente Wilson en-
esa OCCASION, la conversation que con
el tuve, fue puramente personal y dc
~caracter cnteramente eXtra-oficial.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

cats. c de cabritilla ne
meacionadoS aIteriormen
De piel de becerro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

NETTLETON.-
De piel de Kangaroo, CO.
lor negro, acabado In
giles, de cintas ..-.... Sl6.20
De piel de ka-"
lor cafe, aczb-
de cintaS $780,. SI'.oO
De piel de Rus.a. ~~-ur
negro, muy eleganteS e. $1,000
De piel de Russia, color
cafe obscure ......... SIo.70
WATSON'S
De glace negro, estilo
lngles SIZ.UO
De cabrtilla color cafe
claro, estilo Ingles, de
cInt2s sI0.ou
De piel de becerro, color
cafe, estilo Ingles 49, $500
De piel de becerro color
negro, eStilo Ingles =. $1,000
WATSON'S SUCCESS
De piel de becerro, color
era, los mismos estiloS
tie 80
color negro ....-.... , o'oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

rios vueltos en- este sensational a
suuto. La renuncia de Stribny fue
aceptada por el Presidante, Quien do
las gracias u ex-Ministro Dor haber
dado csc paso que relevaba a go
bierno dc una situacion e~mbarazosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

de la guerra, y dada a la pub!lcldad
nor los bolshevikis, como de una ba-
Sc para poner en- duda las i%ntenc'o-
mes pacifistas de Grey y el profesado
deseo del Vizconde para evltar ia
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Won JagoW eXterna una
sospecha contra Ell
Presidente Wilson
HabIa de la "misteriosa visi-
ia de Sir TyrreLl al jefe
americana en- 1914,
antics de la guerra
Sir Tyrrell, por su Parte, ma
refutado la instruction de
que viniera a sondear
la actitud de Wilson ,
en- case de una
guerra

BERLIN, Septiembre 15.-Gottlleb
Won ,Jagow, Secretario de RelacloneS
Eyteriores de Alemania, durante los
dos primerns amos dc Ia guerra, pi-
de ina explicacion acerca de la mis-
teriosa vista" que Sir William Ty-
rreil hiciera al Presidente Wilson en-
1914, precisamente, POGO antes de
que estallara Ia guerra, en- una nue.
Va edicion que acaDa de apa"eceH de
su libro, Las Causas que proVoca-
ron la Guerra Mundial."
FL DR.. Won Jagow atribuye Il
gran significccion a dicha vista y
trata a toda costa de hacerl.l apaIe-
Ger de una importancia capital. III
fiere que Sr. William fue enWado a
Washington para sondear la actitud
del P~residente Wilson en- el evento
de una guerra y para ac!arar este
es para 10 que pide una e~Npllcacion
de cual fue la verdadera mission de
Sir William.
En- la primera edicion dc su llbro
Won Jagow atribuia a Lord Grey, Nj
nistro en- 1914 de Relaciones EXte-
riores en- el gobierno ingles, lnten-
clones mas o memo pacifistas, pe"o
en- Ia revision de su obra, infiere que
estaba ~equivocado cor respecto &C
GREY. FL ex-Ministro de Relac;ones
aleman, sc sirve ahora de Ia CORES
pondencia d~iplomatica cruzada entire
Londres, Petrogrado y Paris, antics
c~retaria de Estado americana, lra-
biendo sido acknowledgements acceptable,
segun Sc sabe.
e. Vizconde Ishii, ell Embajador
s~aliente. partio de Washington hace
algin tempo. Sc cree genera!mente
en- los c%irculos oficiales, que sus in
fornles sobre Ia probable actitud de
este pals hacia Ia accion del .Tapon en-
China, fue Ia causa de su retro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Cuando recesite lihros ell espanol
dirjiase 4 Ignacio +. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
FL PRESIDENTE WILSON REVISTO AVER LA
FLOTA DEL PAC!FICO EN- SEATTLE
Accompanied del Secretario Daniels vic desf1ar
por frente al historico acorazado "Oregon",
las poderosas naVes de la nueva armada

a esta ciudad en- 81 viaje dc propa-
ganda en- favor del tratado de paz,
siendo esta la oportunidad para re-
vistar la flota del Pacifico que lie
go tambien a este puerto. FL Presl-
dente paso revista a la p6derosa ar
mazda q bordo del hist0rlco acoraza-
do Oregon" en- compania del Sc
.cretario de Marina, Mr.. Daniels,
quien lego ~juntamente o la 1tota.
Despues de Ia revista, Ell presldente
Wilson regreso a Ia ciudad, en- dom
de Sc lie ofreci0 un banQuete y por
la noche hablo en- la Arena sobre /
significaci6n que tiene la ratification
del tratado de paz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Pronuncio discusses EN- favor
del tratado de paz, en-
esa ciudad y en- Ia
de Tacoma

SEATTLE, Wash, S%eptiembre Is.
Ell Presidente Wilson lego aver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

TACOMA, Washington, Septlem-
brc 13.-En ell discourse que el Presi-
dentc Wilson pronuncio hoy Ell Ia
manana ell esta ciudad, en- defensa
del tratado de paz, do lectura a una
parte del mensaje que dirigiera al
Congress- de la Union, en- Abrll dc
1917, v en- 81 que pedla que sc HI
ciera una declaration de guerra con-
ira Alemania. Despues de csa lee
tura, ell Presidente declare que cl
proposito expuesto Ell dicho mensa-
je Y en- la declaration de guerra, no
habia aun sido cumplido Y no 10 Sc
ria hasta que cl tratado fuera rat!-
ficado.
FL Presidente manifesto que en-
csc mensaje habia pedido que s. il
bartara al mundo Dc ia a~I.tocracla,
Y cue Sc dieran garantas para Ia II
bertad en- todas parteS. ~agregandc
que tai fue cl programme que Sc adop-
to sin preocupac:ones de partido, pro-
grama que ahora sc proponia por al.
gunos, que fuera a~bandonado. Guam
do cl p~res:dentc Sc dirigio 4 la corr
~currencia, prcguntando!c 81 81 pueblo
guerra que sc ~abandonara ese pro-
grama, de todas parties Salleron woes
de No, nc Y cl audItorio prorrumpio
en- aclamacioncs para cl primer Ma.
GiStrado.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
NeutraIized Poison Gas.

"Neutralizing ointment" is one Of
the latest war inventions. 1t Is pub
licly revealed In an official description
Of the protective devices against gas
attacks issued to our troops. The
mask, with it's contained chemicals
for neutralizing any poisonous fumes
that creep in is familiar. But one So
called gas is a liquid and because Of
It's blistering effect the soldiers have
given 1t the name of mustard gas"
When an area is drenched with the
stuff the menace may persist for many
days. The peril is not from the liquid
itself. Mustard gas burns through the
clothing, and makes painful wounds
where the flesh is reached. The newly
invented ointment must apparently be
rubbed all over the body, as well as on
face and hands, to prepare the sol
der when the enemy's bursting shells
are spraying this horrible gas about.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
UNHURT BY LONG IMMERSION
Articles saIvaged From Sunken Ships
Found to Be Practically Unframed
by Action of Water.

Captain Reginald Humphreys Of the
British navy in speaking of the action
of the sea on vessels and merchandise
says:
"Wooden ships. after being sunk,
are rapidly covered with a marine
growth which forms a sort Of lime
deposit and preserves the wood in some
cases for several centuries. We are
Informed by one of the underwriters
of New York who had charge of the
salvage operation on the Oregon that
bicycles were brought up from her hold
that had been in the water over four
months and yet looked as bright as
when they went down; also silks the
outer folds of which only were In
jured.
Some wines that had been recov-
cred from a vessel sunk about fifty
years brought $75 bottle at auction.
Gold and some other metals, glass and
precious stones are never affected.
A new avenue of wealth Is opened
to the world by means Of the salvagini'
submarine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Hard TO Find.

Amusement was caused in the ele-
vators of the Fletcher Trust building
by repeated inquiries from a Western
Union messenger boy who was trying
to find out where in that building the
Evans Wooden Press was located.
After riding up and down several
times and being directed to several
rooms in the building, the boy was
shown the office Of the trust company,
where he delivered the telegram to
Evans Wooden, president of the
Fletcher Trust company.-Indianapolis
News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF CONsTANTINOPLE, 1841
When the Present Egypt Was Evolved.
BY HI. IRVING KING

The British possession of Egypt is
something into which England 'just
naturally drifted." The force OF cir
cumstances was stronger than treaties
and diplomacy, and after the occupa-
ton of the country subsequent to the
Arab Bey incident in 1882, England
| found herself in the position Of the
around d tree-it was more dangerous
to let go than to hold on. Yet up to
the recent proclamation of a British
protectorate over the land of the Nile
and the setting up of a sultan indie
pendent of Turkey following the sid
ing of the Khedive abbas with the
Germans, Egypt remained a part OF
the Turkish empire, vassal state
paying an annual tribute of $1,000 900
and governed nominally by heredi-
tary vaSsal prince. 1t was governed
under the treaty Of 1871, which the
powers forced upon the sublime porte
and its victorious rebel governor of
Egypt, Mehemet Ali. By this treaty
the western powers obtained their first
foothold In the land of the Pharaohs.
Mehemet Ali was Turkish officer
who first went to Egypt in 1893 as
commander of the forces. He did so
well in restoring order there that in
1905 the sultan appointed him gov
ernor. But Ali found his government
constantly threatened by the famous
Mamelukes, a cavalry corps Of the
Egyptian army consisting of the de-
scendants of those Mingrelian, Turk
ish and other slaves sold by Genhiz
Khan to the Egyptian sultan in the
thirteenth century who, uniting in re-
volt in 1851, made themselves masters
of the country. The Turkish govern
ment overthrow the Mameluke govern
ment in 1917 and Egypt became a
Turkish province. But the military
caste of the Mamelukes was continued
as portion of the Egyptian army
until Ali's time.
Massacre of the Mamelukes.
In 1911, seeing that it was ques-
tion of survival between the Name
lukes and himself, Ali settled the mat
ter by massacre of the Name
lukes. The citadel of Cairo was the
scene of the principal slaughter; the
Mamelukes were annihilated. Now
absolute master of Egypt, Mehemet
Ali threw off his Turkish allegiance
and conquered Syria in 1872. In
1889 he defeated the Turks in so many
engagements that it seemed as if his
banners were certain to wave in the
mosque of st. Sophia. The powers
took alarm. That old idea which for
so many centuries has prevented the
Turk from being driven out of Eu-
rope-the idea that the status quo at
Constantinople must not be disturbed.
lest the Turk being out of CONSTANT
nople, a general war should ensue for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
TREATY OF SRIMONOSEKI, 1895


The western nations woke up TO the
fact that great power had appeared
in the East when in 1894 Japan de-
clared war on the vast empire OF
China and speedily brought it to it's
knees. The realization that a naval
and military power of the first class
had come into being on the western
shores of the Pacific was not pleas
ant one and caused a great fluttering
among the "chancellerieS" of Europe
ond was not viewed without concern
N the United States.
1t was because of her war with
China and her subsequent war with
Russia that Japan occupies the posi-
ton she does today among the nations.
The treaty of Shimonoseki and the
treaty of Portsmouth placed her
among the leading nations of the
world. The war between China and
Japan arose over the affairs of Korea.
In the olden days Korea had paid
tribute to Japan and after the aboli-
ton of the Shogunate in 1868 and the
coming of the Mikado into his own,
repeated demands were made upon
the Koreans for continuation of this
tribute. Chinese and japanese in
trigued at the Korean court for the
predominating influence in the land OF
the morning calm and transformed 1T
Into a land which knew no calm.
Japan Alleged Infracton.
In June of 1894 a Chinese army was
sent into Korea for the ostensible pur-
pose of putting down rebellion which
threatened the Korean king. Japan
declared this to be an infraction OF
the treaty between herself and China
made in 1885, and dispatched Japan
csc army which occupied the Korean
capital and it's port of Chemulpo, and
fortified the route connecting the two
| cities. Somehow the rebellion disap-
peared, but the king of Korea found
d Chinese army and japanese fac
ing each other in hostile guise upon
his territory and asked them to with
draw-which they refused to do. The
king appealed to the United States.
Mr.. Gresham, secretary of state, ask
ed China and Japan please to get out
of Korea. China said she was per-
fectly willing to get out if Japan
would Japan said she would not get
out until Korea had reformed her In
ternal affairs.
1t was evident that Japan meant
war, and on July 8, 1894, England
proposed that the United States join
with her in an intervention to prevent
he war. The United States refused
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Old, But Ever New

A preacher at the close OF his SER
mon said: Let all In the house who
are paying their debts stand up" Pres
emily every man, woman and child
with one exception, rose to their feet
The preacher seated them and said
"Now every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception, a
careworn, hungry-looking individual
clothed In his last summers suit, slow
ly assumed q perpendicular position.
"How is it. my friend" asked the
minister, 'you are the only man not
able to meet his obligationsT
81 run a newspaper" he answered
sand the brethren here who stood uI
are my subscribers, and"
"Let us pray" exclaimed the minis
ter.-EXchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
NEEDED A COURSE HIMSELF
Why Shabby Visitor Failed 10 I'm.
Press Merchant With His Offer
to Improve the Memory.

The shabby visitor laid his hat upon
chair, and, drawing a booklet from
his pocket, approached the merchant
prince.
II can tell you," he said. chow TO
become great success: how to yin
Independence for life"
"Three seconds gone from the min
ute I'm giving you" said the mer-
chant.
81 have here" went on the thinker,
"an infallible memory system. Mas
tel it, and you will master the world
You will not forget to post the letter
your wife gave you this morning, and
you can do without that worsted on
your finger"
"My trouble" said the merchant, sis
that l can't find a reliable system for
forgetting things I want to. Your min.
ute's up"
Sadly the visitor departed, but two
minutes later he returned to the office
breathlessly and excited.
81 forgot my hiatt" he said.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE
Hostess Saw Reason for Thankfulness
in View Set Forth by Her
Young Visitor.

Out on the east side the other aft
ernoon group of women were having
a porch party. Now, all except one
were married, and the married ones
constantly talked to the one young
spinster on the subject of getting mar
rled. They even went so far as to
suggest some candidates for her hand.
And of one the young woman said. "Oh,
he wouldn't do. He's been married,
end I've not yet reached that stage
where l have to take widower."
Absolute silence followed that re-
mark. With a wild start the girl real
ized that three of the women present,
Including the hostess, were second
wives. She was just beginning to reach
the most painful stage of embarrass-
ment when the hostess laughed easily,
and tried to utter q remark that would
put everybody at ease. THANK good
ness you haven't" she said. "Other-
wise you might be In my shoes ana
IN yours. Indianapolis News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
HEAR BURN
Caused by
Cid-St0n1aCh

That bitter heartburn. belching. food
repeating, indigestion. bloat after eating
ali are caused by acid stomach. But they
are only first 'symptOms-danger signals to
warn you of awful troubles If not stopped.
Headache, biliousness. rheumatism. sciatica,
that tired. listless feeling, lack of energy,
dizziness insomnia. even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID STOMACH.
Thousands-yes, millions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of cid-stomach. They really
starve in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach a
chance to do it's work right. Make 1t strong.
COOL sweet and comfortable. EATONlC
brings quick relief for heartburn. belching,
indigestion and other stomach miseries. I'M
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONlC
is the most wonderful stomach remedy in
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed
Our best testimonial is what EATON1C
will do for you So get big soc box OF
EATONIC today from your druggist, use II
five days-if you're not pleased, return II
and back.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de-
Go to your druggist today and get q
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twentyfour hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first-class
condition and ward off the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
News paper Syndicate.)

its ssesSiOn-caused them to join
together for an armed Intervention.
and Ali was forced to give up Syria.
On January 80, 1871, treaty was
concluded at COnstantinople by which,
in return for the REIMBURSEMENT Of
Syria and the renewal of his allegi-
ance to the sultan, Ali and his descend
ants were created hereditary rulers Of
Egypt.
Egypt for Egyptians.
In 1881 appeared an Egyptian COL
onel, Arab Bey, who started the cry
of Egypt for the Egyptians" He
overthrow the ministry of that year
and massacres of Europeans took
place in Cairo and Alexandria. He
was openly encouraged by the Turk
ish government which. even when
Arab had flouted the authority of the
Khedive and. becoming minister Of
war, placed himself at the head of an
armed revolt which swept the coun-
try, refused to declare him rebel.
He withdrew the budgets from the
French and British financial advisers
and manning the old forts and con-
structing new ones at Alexandria,
threatened the fleets of England,
France and the United States
On July 10, 1882, the British ad-
miral demanded the cessation of hos
tile preparations and the delivery Of
some of the forts into British hands
within "a hours, or he said he would
open fire. Cablegrams flew back and
forth between Alexandria and Europe,
and the British invited the French to
join with them in an intervention.
The French refused and the French
fleet steamed out of the harbor for
Port Said. The American fleet with
drey.
At 7 a. m. the British fleet opened
fire. The engagement lasted until
noon by which time most of the forts
had been silenced. Fort Pharos fired
Arab asked for a truce which was
granted, and under cover of which he
escaped with his army from the city.
Seymour landed a force to restore or
der in the city, the American marines
landing also. A British expedition I'M
der Sir Garnet Wolseley, was rushed
to Egypt and Arab was crushingly
defeated at the battle of TelelKeoir,
on September 10. Cairo surrendered
the next day; Arabr was taken pris-
oner and exiled to Ceylon. The au-
thority of the Khedive was restored.
Upon advice Of the British, he abol-
ished the Dual Control and appointed
British financial adviser. AbbaG
succeeded Tewf1k and an Englishman
was appointed head of the Egyptian
army. The treaty of 1871 was still
observed until Abbas declared for
Germany and fed to Austria, when
British protectorate was declared.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Ulterior Motive.

He had just bought 25-cent cigar
and had gone out of the shop and
down the street putting like the Twen-
tieth Century Limited when the cigar
girl remarked to the customer:
THAT man has a very polite way of
begging for a living"
"Why do you call man a beggar
when he buys 25-cent cigars?" asked
the customer, puzzled by her remark.
"That's easy" she replied. "a blind
man will give lead pencil when you
drop a dime in his hat, but that gink's
been wantin' to sell me some oil
stock"