davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

her.
Very often lose all patience
with cosby people who call them
selves Christians. Real Christian
are followers of the teachings OF
Jesus and they help where they can
and encourage; Their attitude Is
Rise and sin no more"
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have
just graduated from high school
and ! wish TO enter a college and
take chemists course, but my
parens object very much to that
plan ] would have TO work my
way through school and / would
like to have you mention some
things that ] could do outside OF
schol hours to help me along.
There is "A boy that ! have been
going with and my parents to not
like him because he is not from
our town and they think | do not
know enough about him 10 60 with
him. While here he associates with
the best class OF people. Is IL all
right tor me 10 20 with him even
if they do object? PLAT.
At the college you expect TO at
tend they may have suggestions ~
offer for working your way through
school. Colleges try to help youns
people 10 get educ8tiOns, and con
give YOU helpful suggestions aboA
working your way through.
You might get work as collec-
tor during your spare hours, or
might wait on table at a restaur-
ant or clerk in store. The work
which ! can suggest does not sound
attract tive, of course, but anything
woud be worth while for the end
YOU would gain.
Ask your parents 70 let you en-
terrain the young man at your
home, SO that they will have
chance 10 know him better. II
they still object 20 him you may
be sure that they have some rea-
son to and that their Judgment OF
his character is ia some way justi-
fed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

address and enclose tWo-cent stamp for ~
confidential. the replies beng sen: dIreet
paid 70 anonymous lettersl-
@. How can discharged soldier
get a bronze victory button? {. c.
4. All discharged soldiers are
entitled to a bronze victory button.
Silver and bronze victory buttons
recently authorized for honorably
discharged soldiers may be pro-
duced from any supply officer of
any military post, camp or station,
including a recruiting station, upon
presentation of discharge papers.
q. Who is the strongest man in
the world? ]. II.
A. Valdez ZbysZko, of Poland,
is considered the strongest man in
the world He is also the world >
champion wrestler.
Q. Have Pershing and March
been made permanent generals
J. l..
A. The rank of permanent gen.
eEaI has been given Pershing. He
received his commission shortly
after landing in New York. A bill
to make March a permanent gen.
eraI is now pending in congress,
Q. Can you tell me something
about the lost colony of 1890? r. NJ.
A. The famous lost colony Of
American history was sent out by
Sir Walter Raleigh in 1887. and
consisted of $50 men and women.
They landed at Roanoke. Va. After
this a daughter was born to Mrs.
Dare, daughter of Governor White.
The child. who was named Nir-
ginia, was the first white child
born in the new country. Soon
Governor White went
back to England with the ships to
obtain supplies for the colony. He
was not able to return to Roanoke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
4 FREAK OF FORTUNE.
By Ralph Hamilton.
Copyright, 1919, by the Western

NCOpyTlSuL, 1918, Dy the western
Newspaper Union1
"A penny for your thoughts, Will
bur-" spoke pretty Erna Barton,
and the somber face of Wilbur
Gray, evidencing a mood of pro-
found abstraction. frightened up
magically, as it always did when
this charming girl was beside him.
"Am sure of the compensation
offered ?" challenged the young
man lightly.
THERE" and Erna pressed an
old battered copper coin into his
hand. Now confess, sir! Not only
do l reward you with the conVen-
tional penny, but I present what
may be a rare coin"
$50 rare and old that its in-
seription is fairly undecipherable."
replied Wilbur. at seems to wear
the green and CRIME Of the CEN
turtles"
at found it among a lot of relies
Of the oIden, olden time that poor
dear grandfather cherished" ex-
planned Erna. He also left some
Did pieces of delftware and ancient
firearms"
81 shall keep the COIN always.
Erna,' said Wilbur. II hope it win
be q guardian Of good fortune"
But what about the payr' IN
luired Erna, archly. 81 bought
your thoughts-whst were they?
well, Erna," answered Wilbur,
his glance softening and replete
with sentiment. Il was thinking
how dearly I loved you whsn ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

1t most kind Of Austria to prepare a
perfect alibi for the German ruler in connec-
ton with the starting of the war, but it has
come out a little too late to be very convincing.
Besides, it is too obviously in line with propa-
ganda to put a Hohenzollern back on the
throne. There is every reason to suspect the
new Austrian red book of German authorship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

again until 1890. In, the meantime
the colonists had disppered and
the belief is that they were massa-
cred by the Indians
Q. What is the origin of the
term Porter House" as applied to
beef steak? J. II.
A. This term as applied TO steak
had its origin in New York city
many years ago from the manner
OF serving this particular cut OF
meat in the so-caIled Porter houses
where porter and ale were sold.
q. Where was the body OF
Christopher Columbus buried? L.
D.
A After having been trans
ferred numerous times, the remains
of christopher Columbus were
finally buried in the cathedral n
Seville, Spain.
Q. Why does the compass al
ways point toward the north? j.
l.. ID.
A. A compass always points to
ward the north magnetic pole from
the northern hemisphere. Similarly
it points in the direction of the
south magnetic pole from the south
ern hemisphere.
q. Has an American who served
in the British army lost his Citi-
Zenship? Is. J.
A. If an American-born man
served in the British army and
took the oath of allegiance to the
British flag be thereby lost his
American citizenship. Such per
son can be restored to citizenship
by taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States i any court with
power to naturalize aliens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

There viii be Is fashionable colors for wom-
ems gowns represented In the line to be shown
next spring. That speaks we'll for the enter
prise of American dye makers-but how woulS
you like to be a saleswoman in the suit de-
partment with such an array for customers
inspectfOn?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
CONVENTIONS

Kansas City, International
Farm congress
Springfield, Mo.-Mlssouri Press
association,
Atlantic Citv-ghiLgle Manufae.
tuTers' Association of the United
States.
Spokane - Washington Assoe.a-
ton of Commercial CLUB Secretar
les.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1919.

If there was a luxury tax on language Re
publican attacks on the League OF Nations
might be somewhat profitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Teething Ring Hygiene.

10 DOuE NCELulAAS lAAlS ObJCN~
tionable if the ring is kept clean
MRS. G. +. r.
Answer-If the ring is carefully
washed every time the baby takes
it out of his mouth to pound the
piano leg or wipe up the floor with
it, the ring is not Objectionable.
However, it is always unnecessary,
and often creates bad habits.
Exercise and MenstruRtiOn.
Is there any danger in taking
too much exercise during menstru-
alton? B. ID.
Answer-Too much exercise is
not advisable at any time. A wo-
woman should not interrupt her
ordinary routine, whatever ever
else she may take daily, merely
because she is a woman. Many
functional troubles of women are
directly due 10 lack of exercise AMI
to a kind of coddling inspired by
Old Doctor Halfpint's almanac dis
cussions on female weakness"
whatever that may be.
Dandruff Cure.
Can you tell me if there is really
any cure for dandruff? NJ. z. A.
Answer-No, I cant. but be
lieve this disease might be cured il
the victim could get up sufficient
moral courage TO go without a hat
at all times. A very helpful appli-
cation for dandruff consists of d
solution of 10 grains each of sail.
cyIic acid and resorcin, one ounce
of any toile+ water Several drops
of this should be rubbed into the
scalp once or twice a day. II the
scalp or hair is too dry, add about
five drops OF castor oil Thus:
Salicylic acid ...........10 grains
Resorcin ................10 grains
Castor oil ................5 drops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

The radical element of the fed
Grated railway shopmen has call
ed a convention for Chicago today
to take steps to GUST the organiza-
ton officials who are opposed to a
general strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
The War a Year Ago


United States icng-range guns
bombarded Metz.
Bulgarians in Macedonia report
ed In retreat over a wide front
Russian Bolshevik government ls-
sued a decree to end the reign OF
terror.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Good Recipes.

Cottage Pie-Two cups chopped
meat, two tablespoons fat, three
tablespoons heur, one and one-half
teaspoons salt, one teaspoon
scraped onion or chopped parsley.
one and one-hGlf cups milk, stock
or water, two cups bread crumbs.
Make a brown sauce of the fat,
salt, pepper. -four, onion or parsley
and milk or stock BLK with the
meat. Butter the crumbs and
place about one-half cup In the bot
tom of a buttered baking dish. Add
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

To Remove Stains.
Pitch. tar and wheel grease-Rub
with fat; then use soap and warm
water; or benzine, gasoline, or car
bon tetrachlOride.
Scorch-Bleach In the sunshine
or with JaveIle water.
Shoe polish (blackD-Use soap
and water; or turpentine.
Shoe polish CtanD-Use alcohol.
Syrup-Use water.
Stove poIish-Use cold water and
soap; or kerosene, benZine or gaso-
line.
Vaseline-Use Kerosene or tur-
pentine.
Water-Steam or sponge the en-
tire surface of water-spotted ma
terlals.
Scrape or as much as pos
sible. Use French chalk, blOtting
paper or other absorbent with q
warm iron; or use benzine or gaso-
line. If color remains, use alcohol
or bleach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Five hundred twenty-seven
muscles are contained IN the
human body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Bacon Rice Griddle Cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs Potato Salad
SteWed or Canned Huckleberries
Gingerbread Tea
DINNER.
Radishes Pickles
Salmon Salad
French Fried Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Peach Dumplings Conee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Argus Information Bureau

ANY
and
confidential
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

sacrifices has not always been eyi
denced. This neglect of historical in
formation has continued to the pres
ent day, and unless we do something
speedily for the collecting and safe
keeping of our latest war records,
the generations to come will be de-
prived of materials of grea value,
of inspiration and of complete un-
derstanding of operating actors IN
the lives of their forefathrs.
Men of this State fougt splendid
|ly in the Thirtieth, the 1ighty-frst,
the Rainbow and other divisions, in
the navy and in the n1rine organi-
cations. These men tdicated their
lives to the great caue of universal
Justice. It is due then that the men,
orial be erected; it necessary TOR
the rest of us thatwe erect it, else
we shall suffer beeuse of duty and
appreciation neglected of inspira-
tion lost. Those mo affered the un-
told miseries of nude fields and bat
tie perils, thos:: wp travelled over
the treacherous seaswill ever be re-
membered grateful by US all. This
memorial is but on token of this re-
membrance.
The work and srifces of our wo-
men have made brilliant page in
our history. Witut their unified as
sistance, theirympathy, prayers
and courage, ttmorale of our fight
;no men woulnave fallen and bat
+les would ha been lost. Shall this
cbapter of o,history be neglected?
The memori.building will keep the
foo+s fresb mind.
Sonth C,lina as a State is bet
ter. we asdividuals are better for
avinp haae soldiers, sailors and
marines friends, brothers, sons,
, fathers ,bands. We are better, too
!, for bav had the noble women
worker; friends, sisters and moth
: ers.
Tb,who served in the modified
.f the nation did their. dutu
well willingly. Shall we not do
ohrs the fullest. While they were
6otg, we supported them from
an )sitions at home. Their fighting
:. ;s ended, but we have yet anoth-
: SIX before us. 1t is for US now to |
animated the high-souled ideals
ch inspired the armies and the
It's; it is for US to show apprecia-
IN.
Ingratitude will never be used as
n adjective to describe South Caro-
ma. This is not an appeal, because !,
o appeal to the people of South
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Governor and Ex-Governor
Make Appeal for Memo
rial Fund.
To the People of South Carolina:

To the People of South Carolina:
The General Assembly at it's last
session passed a joint resolution pro-
viding for the erection of building
as a memorial to those who died IN
the service of this country during the
World War, and to all others who
served, whether as soldiers, sailors,
marines, nurses or members of kin
dred organizations devoted to the
cause for which the war was fought.
Under the resolution the sum OF
100000 is made available from the
State treasury whenever, in the opin-
ion of the Memorial Commission,
which also\was created by the reso-
luton, sufficient sum shall been
raised by popular subscription. This
commission, of which the Governor
is chairman, has decided that S4OO,-
900 is the proper amount to be given
by the people of the State in direct
donations.
The building, which will be erect
ed on lands now held by the trustees
of the University of South Carolina,
will have an alcove for each county
and in these alcoves will be preserv'
cd in marble or bronze or other i'm
perishable form the records of the
sons and daughters of the State who
gave all, offered all. The memoria
structure will be held by the South
Carolina Historical Commission. The
building could easily be made tt
house the records of all the wars II
which South Carolina has participa
ted, and thus, in the course of a feV
years, to become an admirable his
torical museum and library. Relic
and records of the Revolution, tn
War of 1912, the Seminole War, tn
Mexican War, the War of Secession
the Spanish American war, anu II
nally the great World War could b
assembled and forever preserved.
In this building may be held tn
meetings of Veterans, various his
torical and educational gathering
and other assemblages which hav
for their purpose the betterment Q
our State, and the honoring of thos
who have served and died in the day
of dire need. The structure will b
an inspiration to patriotism, courag'
justice and gratitude.
South Carolinians have been Som
what careless as to the preservatiG
of their historical records; prop
respect for gallant deeds and gr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every Sc
rious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health, keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipa
tion.
Chamberlain's Tablets have re
stored to health and happiness hun
dreds who were afflicted with indi
gestion, billiousness and constipa.
tion. If you are troubled in this wa7
give them trial. You are certain t,
be pleased for they will benefit YOU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

WANTED: One live representa-
tive for Edgefeld and community,
to the right party have an attrac-
tive proposition to offer.
Address Box 143,
Gaffney, S. C.
1O-1-3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Carolina in this connection should b
necessary but merely reminder tina
you have the privilege of making
contribution to this very WORTHY
cause on or before November l.:
1919.
ROBERT A. COOPER,
Governor and Chairman.
RICHARD l. MANNING,
Vice Chairman.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
| htima:.t nares As witnesses
NOTItt. For pC BLlr.\TlON

Cerar ment Of The Interior L. 5 Lard Cfce a
Hugo. Culo. AIru i6 1919
\ o.'ce is hSr-UN Eiv-i that Ju, N Gnrvik Of
" Frst View. 10. VII on Jec-mb1r H. ioI5 S,
made h homt Stead entry SERIAL No Ul42lA for Lots
9-lo-. l-l2 3-l4- 4 ard l6 IS = section "a town
shir l3s range sew SIKH IrincIal mt ,Idian has
filed notice OF nl-nunn make Ana three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above described 20 e
the lie Of the Dist -ict Cou,t Of th-v-,ne ccun I,
Colo. at ;heyenne Wells Colo. on lnetth daJ Of
June 1919
Claimant amas as wit"esse
Delos.Cu Albert Pedz. A .Lscom. Holt
man all Of First View, Colo.
may june Ct j R Beavers REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
MOI ICE. FOR PC ALICIA ZION

Cepi' t'nent Of the Interior. v. S. Land Ortce al
Hugo Gov. MY 4. 1919
\ ot'oo Is nereb. gwen that George Barr. Of Oh y
~ I'll e a.. y Wa O.. l9l ,
IT ade Homestead eI.tr} SERIAL No. 44lO tor Lots
'- o'.S .'i- "a 1uiJ iJio aniei,4CL SAME 10
c'u-v l1ts 5 = anu - (r.) Sc, iloi 90 TOW ship
Is H.c 4cw sixth Irncra. meridian has teo
hotlGe OF intention l. Ma NAL TIN year yToo
esia c,lsh M 10 thz alive uescoeu before
the -ieih y. te Cstrct ouu Ct lne, cline county
CUlo. di tieJ enhe "eIs. Coz. lne 18th day Of
JII.e I9iJ
Clam a. ma mes witnesses
Zen CHleS. toerIh.e FaJ Of Stratton, Colo, Tosten
W by ted k,.u IS, Ci tieI enue Wells, Colo
II d, J-iI L., 81 y Is D-aver, Re, lstsr
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land office at
Lamar Colo. March 81, 1919
Office is hereby given ,hst John Lowe Of First
~ View. Colo. who on Maros, ~. .9l6 made
homestead entry serial No. oQ0sSo for Lots 4-'.6
i .-l2-'5 and - section IL township IS range
4ew 9Th principal meridian has FLED notice ofnten-
ton. TO maks rnai ih GO year roof. IL establipsh
cain to ths land above described before the Clerk
Of .t's District Court CT Cheyenne county Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. on ti,e h DAY Of juno 1919
Claimant names IS Witnesses:
Clarence Ensr. oy Frank, Elmer Crane. Marion
OurFy. all ot First View. xclo
apr q may 70 u AL Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Sfi-e at
Lamar. Colo. Apr;l 4. 1873
\ ot.ce is hereby fiveh that John C Vineyard OF
~ cheyenne Me.is. Coo. who on MarCn 1916
made homestead entry Noo2o7s2 for Lots 3-45-6
section 10 township les range 45w 9th principal
meridian h IS tiis1 otos OF his intention to make
rinal lhree prof. establish claim to the land
above described. before the clerk Of the District
Court of Cheyenne county. Colo Al heyenne Wells
Colo, on The !4,h day OF June 1918
Cieim,nt names as witnesses:
Samuel T Bovd. David Robertson, King sley,
V.rEel Han y all OF Cheye ne Wells Colo.
ayr - may 70 st AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of th~ interior U. S. Lane Cthce at
Lamar Colo. Marcn II 1919.
Y otrce is Ever thai Alvin Boone OF Cheyenne
y Wells. l., 10 VIII DECEMBER %. 1915 mace
Homestead entry Serial No O2Ol77 'orLo.s l-2-1 =
& S-U is a"G o se-ti N 81 township 6s ,anse
as W 9Th pr:nct al meridian has fIsd n7tioe IN
tention ~ MAKE final lhr-e Ltoo!. to establish
clam to the land DC descrb d. tetorr the L!ek
Ct the District Cour Of Chey ye!,ne eouuty, CoIo at
Cheyenne Weils Cole, On The 26.h day Ct kpri
1919.
C'amnnt ma mes es Witnesses
Fiors Kingsley. Herman A Tuxhorn. Charies E
boyd. all :hre- OF Cheyenne WeIlIs Colv Lad1 c
Osoorn. Of Brandon. Colo
mar ~ apr "a Ct Beavers. .ister.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Intsrior. U. S. Land ONCE at
huko. Go.u.. April IL. 1913.
\ UIlee Is hereby given that David Anderson Of
~ Ihesunne "ehs. olo. Juy .oI .
lsl". mace homestead Entry Serial Nc o14292 tor
Let's 6-lI-l2 d 4-ls and 2u(c!2) Section 2
IL c"Issp IS raj &c -4w till. principal ioan. has
I'7G n-u-e I. itelon 10 mak- na, three year pi OCT
to es.atlish claim !ano 1esciued before
mo iei~ o. the CistrIcl CouIt hey yene County
S.'o. al CL:y chile "..s Ccio z~.h 4ay u
.day
Claimant names Witnesses
Michael IN aei,ihan. falrick Fitzgerald, Alexander
MORRISON LOUIS Schwanzcn:ur.er all ot Ihe, enne
"
apr ~ fnay22 81 JR Beavers Eecister
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE. f. Il 'bLICATION

feiartrltr Ct tie Interior. U. S. Land Cfnce at
u.U. l,!C. Ann N. 1919
utc- IS hereby giYeH that James Cornelius OF
- S.It..oiI. 90 Z. VIII NoYenLut - .SIS
mace AclnesteiC ely srraI No CI444s 10, LOIS
!-2-s-S i''-'o a.d u y section "a town:hIp
rs al Sc ~ " ttn p-l oiLal ldldH has iiied
II e OF lrtenton T. make .nLi three year proof Ito
est bis .inl NJ land aboy: described, before
the Gle I n: y S: l. Of Chey enne county
Ccl> Inr eAn- Wei 5. Colo ION the 25rd day Of
Jun izI
C4d,.naMt names as witnesses:
Nelson Ir dim. H ward. O,man Of Arena. Colo Ben
oiee. of ,ra,ton. Colo George sarr. Of Cheyenne
Heis. Lcio
ma, % Jun is St R Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, v S. Land Office at
Hu.o. '.o. Hlay 20. i!n9
Vice Is hereby given that Cyrus Pee son. Ct
~ -ho, >i'''e ",is. ''"I... "u III Jun, Z. y, D..
mao" HCrnsstaau eit'5 scidl No. ul4syo for SEA
seeuCn b township i2s range 41w sixth principal
meiiuIan has flied notce nteri5n 10 make final
hree car Lruu 10 establish claim lo the lane aL.yr
oesc'IUeG cefore the l-rK oi the Us..Ict Cour in
a"c i.r >heye."e County. Colo. at he, enne Wells
ELIo. Oh the 14tl " ut Jane 1919
Claimant names ds Witnesses
fdnse A. { , I.erSs Vi -nsyunne Wells Colo
bevt -ULer.-C feiieisvn. burning on. Colo.
rey ~ Jun iSSt Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depatnert Of tive interior, U. S. laLo Crtloe al
Hugo. CClo Aprii Ii. ly,y
Office is h=rrbv give7 + a. JAG o Harvey NJ
y cheyenne els v, H. ,shr cu Septemte Z h
1909 nao- II, m s'-ca entry Serar No Oey25 tlr
ute : 5-+ 81 ard 6 ~ = .e 'ron - t,wnsh y
os a. SIGH p'rAc p,i n rjG an hes Ill,
tiCe Il r;s non t. InIhr t'l Ijr~. Year proo
csiat ,l {. IN, to th% ard 1t ,pcd tto
to- lrrr thy { sitic, Cou, in aDa l.r Li,e, el,t,u
coIriv - a; Chs, enn- " lis = I'll me 9th "a,
Il Jun. lis
thIma:.t names witnesses
Nay JU'.rs n. VA lam Ln;s. .-J.,a,1 Johnec n,
Law ere onl.ioC. al ltt he, ,runr At.!s. GoIo
may .u= , Vi X Il ia Register
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
ASKS SIOO, 100000
 FOR TIE STARVING
PRESIDENT MAKES FIRST LEGIS- LATlVE INTIMIDATION
 BASED ON CLOSE STUDY.

Washington. - President Wilson's first legislative recommendation based on his study of conditions in Europe looks to the relief of distressed popu- lations outside of Germany" which are threatened with starvation.
 His request for an immediate appro- priation of $10O,000,000 to supply food to liberated peoples of Austria, Fur key, Poland, and Western Russia who have no recognized governments and are unable to finance international ob- legations, was transmitted to Con- gress by Secretary Glass on cab1ed in struetions from the president. MT. Glass went personally to the capitol for a long conference with Democratic leaders Of the house.
 The presidents message said that food shipments worth $1,50O,000 must be made from the United States to Europe in the next seven months. An international organization, directed by Herbert c. Hoover, will supervise the distribution of the supplies. The ap- propriation requested by the president will take care of the population in oth- CT districts, notably in eastern and southern Europe, which have been rav- aged by war.