davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Trad. del frances para La Prs,Sa.

Trad. del frances pare la Prs7,Sa'
Los representatives de Turquia, .
ouienes llevo a Francia ell II de ju-
Mo cl acorazado frences "Democra-
cia". han Salido para Constantine
pla Dor orden del Consejo supreme
de los Aliados. Durante su perma-
nencia en- Paris, Ia question de Orien-
te no avanzo nj IN solo paso. Por el
c~oncrario. Sc compiled notao!emente.
pues IL acitac;on crecio entire los mu-
sulmaneS del Asia Menor. Por in
tercs hacia Ia paz general Y por IN
tercs particular hacJa Francla. Ia
mentamcS este fracaSo.
Damad Ferid Baja Y u co.abora-
dores no pueden negar que la falta
de exito de Su mission Sc deblo, en-
gran parte. i la actitud cue adopta-
ron. Han insistido en- una p~oIitica
pasada Va de moda. En- orro tieo1-
10, en- tcdas las negociacioneS relatl-
vas n Oricnte. II eXistencla del m
perio otcmano era III dogma Y el re-
gateo era una regla- Aho-a. va no
hav innperios en- Ell c~outinente euro
peo. Los grandes negocios del mum
do va no son arregiados por dlp!o-
maticos bien informadoS acerca de
las sutilezas ~orientales Y acoStumbra-
dos a Ia esgrima psychological de otro
tiempo. R~evindicando la ~integridad
de 81 t~erri5orio. ' reclamando mu-
cho mas de 10 cue tenian alguna pro-
babifdad de obtener, los enviados del
Sultan lie han hecho nal d "a causa
de conciudadanOS.
La question sobre Ia cual Sc les Pl-
do que Sc explicaran debIo haoer 81
do planteaia de otra manera- he
ducido desde 1913 a las proviRclas en-
las que los musulmaneS Sc hallan ca
81 en- mayoria en- toGaS parties, ell m
nerio otomano Sc rompio en- dos peda-
zos durante la guerra que acaoa dc
terminar. De IN lado Sc hallan las
ror,arcas de lengua arabe. EN- done
81 gohierno turco no puede va eler-
Ger uirguna autoridad politica NJ Mi
litar, V en- donde los musulmaneS de-
ben ser liDreS para escoger su Je-
fe relig:oSo sin Il ~intervencin de nm
puna Influenza occidental. Por ell
otro lado Sc e~ncuentran los territories
habitaGos por Il mayoria de turcoS
n de kurdas Isl. como parece posi-
bic, Ia mayor parte de los hurGaS
otamanos manifiestan el deSeo de
continuar asociadoS q los ~turcoS). La
uoblaci6l de estos territories poseen,
como TODD pueblo consciente de su in
6ividualidad. el derecho de invccar
en- su beneficio los principles por los
nue. combatieYan los aliados. Sobre
es+os derechos de Ia Racion turca, o
de In naci6n turca Y Ia nacion kurda
reunidas. debieron fundar los envia-
dos del Sultan toda su argumenta-
zion NADIA mas deberian haber pc
dido. En- buena j~usticia NADIA menoS
podia concederseles.
Pero no planteron Ia question en-
este terreno, V, cosa sorprendente, no
SO les lev6 a soluciones practicas- De
dos co~municaciones que les fueron d.
rieidas. V que llevan Ia firma del Sc
nor Clemenceau sin llevar u marca.
ma Sc asemeja a una burla y la otra
ss ell permiso para que Sc retlren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
iESTA listed ENFfRhO DEL
ESTONACO? PRUEBE Mr..
No hay NADIA mejor para ayudar a la
DIGESTION. especialmente cuando Sc
ha condo mucho. Tonifica e
higado, ~regulariza los intesti-
nos. Obra energicamente,
pero con suavidad. sin
ocasionar molestias.
Esta garantizada.

,,pchae rersonas comen mucho aigunos
GiaS. Y IN mayoria comen Huchlsimo sieHipFe'
Esta es In causa por IL QUO los amerlcahos
sufren. mas que los habitantes de otras par
les del mundo, de indigestion. biliositad y
constipation.
Con IN POGO de cuidado. no obstante. pue-
den ser cvicadas muchas de estas cnfcrrneda-
des. y I'd. nunca sc penetrara DIen Ge cSIo
hasta que tenSa, como nuchos miilones de
personae. una GAIA de Natures Remedy
CPastYIas Mr. en- su casa. para que las use
siempre que sufra dc indigestion. bilicsidad o
constipation.
Diferentcmentc dc los i~aSativos y purSan-
ties. tales como accite dc ricino o de castor
caiomel. etc. 10 cuales obligan el funciona-
miento Dc los intestinos. Natures Remedy
cjercc una b~enefica accion sobre e! estoma-
go, higado. intcStinoS J nun sobTc los rlno-
mes. FL objeto de csta medicina es el de que
todos estos organos funcic len reGuiarmente.
Esta es Ia razon por IA cual los inme-
d:atos V satisfactorios resultados que siguen
al uso de Natures Remedy" dejan agradable-
mcntc sorprendidos 4 las .Iersonas que las
p~rucban. Los cfectos de II medicine, ademas
dc ser cnergicos. son del TODD suaves y poT
10 tanto no irritan nj ocasionan molestias
de ninguna cspccic. y como Ell sistema queda
limpio y purificado. GesaParecen todas las
cnfermcdades y Sc Goza de una ~perfecta
saIud, reSultado que no Sc ohtiene con los
l~aXativos y purgantcs ordinarios.
Adquiera I'd. una GAIA dc Is. de "Natu-
res Remedy CPastilas Mr. y commence 4
tomarlas desdc luego. No CORE absolutanien-
te peligro al hacer Ia prueba. pues con Sc
guridad lie propo.cionaran grandcs bcneficios.
mayores aun que los que haya obtcnido con
otraS mcdicinaS lara el higado y rinones
que con antcricridad haya usado. ST no que
da complc;amen;c satisfecho. le devolvcrcmos
el importc dc Ia medicinal. Esta de venta,
Garantizada y recomendada. por todas las
buenas droguerias. y en- San Antonio, Te-
xas Sc vcnGc en- Ia Botica San Pedro de
z COIN and COMPANY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
CABLES DE ESPANA
sF pUBLICA O~FICIALMENTE LA
ADHESION DE ESPANA A
LA LIZA

No, Ssryic;o Especial de LA PRENSA
MADRID. Agostc 6.-La 'Gaceta
Ofic;9i" Dubljc6 IN decreto en- el
que Sc proclama la adhesion de hs-
mana a Ia Liga de las Nac'ones'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
urn of their dead.


Away back in the beginning of history patriarch
OBJ dying the land Egypt called his
his bed. and he charged them and said them
be gather my people bury with fathers
the that in the field Ephron the Hitte And
many days later the period mourning. his
carried up land Of Canaan and buried him
they had been commanded From that the pres.
emit and as viii be. doubtless end time. the
o not excepting the savages. has
been Bury me the land my fathers. And even as
the sons Of Jacob carried Egypt up the
land Of Canaan so the succeeding
tions transported distant points to
the final resting places had been wished
Why not bring back dead from France? great
and irving task course all things possible with
nation that fed the armies civil populations of III
old World during the war transported huge armies
and vast amounts supplies over submarineinfested
seas that fought enemy the skies, in the trenches
and IN the forests and and that finally brought
about the overthrow despotc power that han men
aced the entire Considering the supendous nature
OF these achievements. the removal of dead from
France to their homeland seems comparatively easy In
very many cases Of the circumsta
OF death this would impossible. but in the vast
majority OF cases.
will be generally admitted that the people Of
vrance at least the present generation will tendery care
for tie graves heroes who died for them
But the people United States to care for their
own martyrs in world freedom and they say
Bring back our dead bury them in the land
of their fathers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
NOTHING COMES DOWN.

Neither can the Muncie Press figure it out.
Neither can anybody,
The Press says. Almost simultaneously with ad
vance in prices sugar to the consumer the
nouncement that q 100000 pounds Of surplus
sugar held by department has been authorized by
Secretary Baker The stocks include 100000 pounds
in storage at New Orleans and 100000 pounds at San
Francisco. price be fixed BY the United States
surag Equalization Board the cost TO the govern
secretary of War Baker according to the announce
ment realized shortage sugar existed in the
ming season decided give the American public the
benefit Of the surplus
The canning season for fruits is already over
or nearly unless the department puts the sugar
on the market good deal celebrity than it has
marketed surplus other food stufs the
entirely before housekeepers able to buy
any of the government stock of sugar
But nothing to prices to down
ward that the blackberry one Of
the largest history Immediately backberres soar
to unheardof prices Pasturage and up
the price of butter Warm weather comes. when hens
lay their best and eggs ascend from apiece
four cents
tilt has come be that almost shudder when We
hear there has been good crop OF kind a great
surplus anywhere of necessares knowing do that
for some occult the Law Of supply and demand
now has come to work exactly backwards
Some encouragement is felt by the householder
that the wheat crop be large
was first thought but the alarming reports
heard from the belt where il is thought the
crops may break all quantity and presumably
in Price"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

The great trouble is people don't always on both
sides OF problem they do side Ii is easy for
Us all to take view OF medal; the diverse side
We seldom take the trouble glance it.
The ultimatum presented the street car companies
by the car men from the standpoint companies
offers only solutionthe public must prepare for
higher fares The operating companies entitled to it
and they give increases unless they are per
can't be done i foolish to think that the company
can run street pre-war basis
Now let US look the diverse side of the medal
from the mems point view. They cannot live on
the they getting They perhaps can exist from
hand tomouth, but who has right ask them 10 do
that
We discussed the situation with a hardworked con
ductor. He has family of them healthy
mouths to feed after than OF doctor bills
70 pay in the years let him give his side
IF could live did when l was married fifteen
years and could buy fftypound sack of -four for
75c I'd be happy. The other day had pay ST 90 for
peck of potatoes. How long do YOU think my wages last
in feeding family? need a Uniform almost every
two months II $50 and nothing shoddy Look
at what everything You can't lay up cent for
emergencies. It is just having to fight to live
What's the use? prices were where they were few
ago. it would be different. What's use Of living
if you have fight live2'
We leave it TO anyone if he didn't speak the truth
The like every other worker sees prices going
higher and higher He the government permitting
England and Canada down here buy up food
stufs. He profeering galore. What is there for
him to do but protest?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
NOTHING ELSE FOR HIM TO DO.

There was nothing else for Judge Martin W smith
do but to stand pat sentencing of the Toeston
bank murderers The defense able to show him
any law why he aside the judgment OF death
The four murderers confessed their guilt They com
mitted and admitted il after beins given
twenty decide their plea Mawkish sym
pathzers will find cool reception IN Judge smith court
and law which provides death for those Who Stay in
cold blood without any justification whatever, will al
ways be upheld there.
Judge Smith has the highest regard for the sanctity
Of his and the sacredness Of the law He took an
oath when be the office and matter what II
costs he up that oath Justice is meted out
swiftly by him is idle for criminals to expect delay.
George Bates negro, Wednesday evening vented his
brutality on two defenseless women in Hammond and
Judge sentenced him TO Il years in prison yes
terday plead guilty These sentences deter
rents 10 crime They already having their weight
The name Of Smith is going be terror to evil doors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
SAVING A LANDMARK.

Learn from Chester Pa. that many requests have
been made for the preservation of the old Washington
House, which the first president and slept. that
Edward Margoln, the owner and proprietor has
acceded appeals and the old landmark will
demolished make for a proposed theatre and
hotel
Glad 10 know this Mr. Margolin has some heart
and sentiment.
OF course there many places where General
Washington stopped. Then, the other hand there's
the Connecticut landlord the only hotel
in the state where General Washington slept
But that's persihage. We commend the stand Of Mr..
Margolin
Only sad thing viii be pcturing the sanded floor and
little place full of bright taps and noggns and quar-
and other metal and highly polished
ter and wondering how it'll look henceforth
It'll" be A relic and a landmark in ways than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
A DIsoUIETING STATEMENT.

There is little chance that bodies America
soldier dead buried in France will be this
country, Col Charles c. Pierce who has the
United States take the registration
ders service with which service he
In France, is quoted saying This uerance whether
based facts opinion, bound to have dis
quieng effect in the United States
upon thousands of American homes which had been
given that their dead would returned To
them This promise made months ago when
the government through of its bureaus. he
bereaved relatives blanks ascertain the
their beloved and lost According newspaper
ments time later the to these letters
showed that overwhelming majority desired the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
lust WATCH THIS.

n c.. has been hearing great deal late social
democracy and equality of interest between employer
employee He has think that there may be some
thing in all this talk than ear, so as an
experiment for demonsratye purposes he has
TIED his mills Our works he says, are going be
'Irned the employees Immediately managed
BY them through organization patterned gov
of the United body OF employees viii
constitute house OF representatives managers select
ed by the workers will constitute
will constitute cabinet Regular meetings will held
to consider details of management matters Of
moment efectng the mill community. Tha whole pro-.
cedure will be along lines followed by houses Of
congress Why isn't this experiment well worth
watching by other industrial enterprises?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
CAKES AID COOKIES

Narle Sugar Cookies-One Gun
rranHlated sugar. one cup maple
surar one cup butter substitute two
well-beaten eggs. two tablespoons
water two teaspoonS baking nowder:
sufficient -four to roll out; bake in
Quick oven.
Chocolate Wafers-One cup but
ter substitute Two cups surar. four
eggs. twelve cake chocolate (bitter)
enc Gun chopped English walnuts.
one-half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
vanilla. two cups -four.
Beat the butter substitute til soft
and creamy. add the sugar and con
tinue beating Add the ergs one al
a time. Have the chocolate melted
and ready 70 mix in as soon as the
-four with the salt has been mixed
Then the vanilla and nuts. Bake by
dropping about one dessertspoon on
cookie tin: rather hot oven.
Crum Muffins-One cup -four. two
teaspoons baking powder, two cups
stale crumbs, one and one-half cups
milk and water, two eggs. one table
spoon shortening, one and one-half
teaspoon salt.
Soak crumbs ten minutes. sift
-four, baking powder and salt and
add TO crumbs. Add well beaten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25


stand 70 show how
MUCH more III iezz) he knows than
the old gent
Man can wear whisNers
AND b. human bcins
But there i not muen hope far
THE fellow who is 50 FOND %
HIS whishers thar he puts perfume
on them
oR she FELLOW VIZ care 3 ftdc abaat
them
THAT YOU ean tell he has had ese
for breakfast
eY visiting cur delightful Lake Front
Park
II is cinch u see That the
oLD-FAsHloNED garter is not used
any more
Yor can't sec rcd vel from one
end
or the beach . tie other.
GLAD to hear that the COS. Of fun
erals is going up
WE shall take the hint never fear
ANp refuse u die una they come
down again.
~ We vend our way 70 SOC What once
MAS a beautiful looking reconstrae-
ton garden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
TRY THESE

Cottage Fruit Pudding-One cup
Ct sugar, one tablespoon butter, two
eggs, three cups -four. one cup milk,
baking powder and flavor.
Put layer Of the mixture in a
baking dish and layer Of your ia
vorite fruit, sweetened. Continue
until dish Is full Do net make the
LAYERS too thin. Bake.
Raisin Sandwiches Spread fresh
graham crackers with seeded raisins:
press two together to form sand
wich. Crisp soda crackers nav also
be used, or white brown bread.
Rice With Cheese Meat Substi-
tute)-Steam one cup of rice and add
enc and one-half teaspoons salt
Cover bottom of buttered baking
dish with rice and dot with small
pieces Of butter: sprinkle with
grating Of cheese and little cav
enne pepper. Repeat until rice has
been used and nearly half a Mound
Of cheese has been added. Add milk
enough to cover nearly 70 ton 81
dish. Cover with bread crumbs and
bake until cheese is melted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
MANICURIST
WANTS MORE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS. july e5.-No lonser
can the tired business man have his
nails pared and polished and have
half an hours dsghtsome Conversation
thrown in. an for fifty cents. The
NJ. has received another blow
~ the vital spot-the purse. Mani
carists here announce 50 cent raise
IA prices g meet the mounting costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
Ut " n III ouseho1d E1intC.-

eggs ana melted shortening. Heat
muffin tins, crease, put tablespoon
batter in each, bake twenty or TWEEN
ty-tive minutes in hot oven.
Coffee Cake ne-half cup of sug-
ar four tablespoons Of shortening,
ere egg, three-quarter cup of water,
two cups Of -four three level tea
SPOONS Of baking powder. one-haH
teaspoon nutmeg
Beat to mix and then pour in we'll
grea sed pan and spread smoothly
when greaslng. Now prepare the
crumbs as follows: SIX tablespoons
q brown sugar, four tablespoons OF
tour, two tablespoons of shortening.
Rub between the hands until
crumblly and then spread evenly over
the cake. Bake N a moderate oven
for thirty minutes. This amount
VIII serve eight people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Homel
Get En- Home loot
Sweet

Ghas. Jamroz. who went with Com
pany l. or East Chicago writes that
he expects re be home shortly as
there aren't very many boys left over
there. Chas also mentions that he has
geant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Here is 4 very smart and comfort
able wrap which swill delight tha
woman who is to spend her summer
motoring through the mountains. 1t
IS made on long. loose lines Of double
faced material, navy on the outside
and plaid on the inner size The
long stole collar and deep cuffs are
Of French blue knitted wool Looped
wool fringe edges the cuffs and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
carter Donovan, brother to Postnas-

ter Donovan. residing At 4l4o Barring
avenue East Chicago. one of the FIRST
To enlist for the period OF the war.
is now on the high seas. home ward
bound William Donovan. brother.
arrived home three weeks ago and
the coming Or Garter VIII bring the
whole family together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
" y y v " " -

There Is only room for flag in Lake county ard
that IS the Stars and Stripes There for only
one language and that language the people of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

SteWed Prunes SOft-boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Soup Graham Biscuit
Banana and Nut Salad
Steamed Caramel Custards
Oatmeal Cookies
Dinner
Cheese Outlets Parslev Sau.o
Boiled Potatoes Ctrin- Beans
Cucumber Salad
Raspberry Betty Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

II you fail . copy TINES prompt.
lost Or aIe II me pas please Dc not think ns beer
rer = not what i used = be and that complaints
IRON many sources about the
TIE TINES he's Increased its mailing equipment and
- srlFlng earnestly to reach on
proap, In advising when get your paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

are vou eeading The Tmcs7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

NE wish they hsd put Edsol on the
stand 90 show how
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
No1rCE 20 snRScnnrn~

LA7GER pAD-UP CIRCULATION THAN Any TWO
OTHER PAPERS THE CALUMET REGror.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
STOCKHOLM MOST
|. EXPENSIVE CITY
AFTER VISITING OTHER CAPT
TAILS TRAVELLERS CONVIN-
CED 1T is MOST ExPEN-
SiVE CITY IN EUROPE.

London, Aug. Correspondence
of the Associated Pres3) .-Traveler
arriving here from Stockholm, after
visiting some of the other capitals
are firm in their conviction that it
is the most expensive city in Europe.
The staple coin in krona just over
2 cents, and it costs 80 krcna for bed,
breakfast and bath in a hotel. The
simplest meals cost IS. and wine in
prohibitive at about 5000 bottle for
the worst war champagne. TAXI
cab for an hour cost $3.50, and five
krona is the customary tip for meal,
while one is expected to give krona
to the man who happens to be handy
and insists ON opening the door fol,
you which you would rather open
yourself
81 have been in many places these
past five years. said a recently re-
turned traveller, ''Moscow, and Bag
dad, Bombay, and Salonki Cairo and
Rome, Paris and Petrograd, London
and Monte Carlo, Brussels and Milan.
The cheapest of them all was Monte
Carlo Stockholm was the dearest.
They put it all down to the close
proximity of Bolshevism. One does
nothing for oneself in Sweden
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
BANKS TO AID
COTTON GROWER
GEORGIA COTTON ASSOCIATION
PASS RESOLUTIONS CALLING
FOR FINANCIAL AID.

Atlanta, Sept 19-One of the most
noteworthy developments of the con-
ference held in atlanta on Wednesday
at which Governor W p. G. Harding,
of the federal reserve board. was hon
or guest, and which was attended by
prominent bankers. and members CT
the American Cotton Association in
the cotton belt, was the passing of
resolution calling upon the hanks III
the south to Tally to the defense OF
the cotton grower.
The resolution which was intro.
duced bv John Cannon, baiikr: of
Spartanburg, S. c., called upon the
state bankers associations IN the va
rious states to assemble for the pur-
pose of studying tie purposes of the
American Cotton Association. and to
set a maximum discount rate + pro-
perlysecured cotton paper.
The resolution cad in part rs I
lows.
whereas it is of paramount inter-
est to southern bankers to ALL the
producers in getting fair and. re-
asonable price for their producet as
recommended by the American Cot
ton Association, and
Whereas, it is of vital Importance
that the banks Of the south take I'M
mediate steps to finance the cotton
crop so as to assure rhS maintain
ence of the recommended minimum
price,
s"Therefore be it resolved, that the
presidents Of the various state bank
ers' ASSOCIATIONS of the representative
cotton producing states be requested
to issue a call for mass meeting Of
the bankers Of their respective states
at the earliest date possible for the
purpose of discussing the objects and
purpose of the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION, and to arrange means where
by the said bankers can be of the ut
most assistance in financing the cot
ton crop of the south and to help
maintain the minimum prices recon-
mended by the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION conference at New Or
leans; and that the bankers can be
of the greatest assistance by Axing
a mamximum loan value per pound
when secured by federal, state or
bonded warehouse receipts"
Bankers who were present gave the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

most cordial assurance of co-opera-
ton with the farmer in the great
task of marketing the present years
crop. 1.-THE southern banker has new
er failed to extend aid to the utmost
of his ability in the past; and you
may rest assured that he will continue
this policy" said Robert F. Ma 1dOx,
=
president of he American Bankers
Association.