davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-11
PLEDGES
ALL FOR u. S. AID
Sending of Troops Under
American Flag Urged.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-All the re-
sources of Armenia were offered to the
United States as guarantee for payment
of any financial assistance which Amer
lea might extend to that country by A
Katchaznouni. former Armenian Pre-
mier, who appeared to-day before a
Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee
accompanied by DR.. Caro- Pasdermad-
jan. the new Armenian Governments
representative In Washington. The sub
committee is considering a resolution
authorizing the President to send troops
to Armenia to check the Turks and the
Tartars. 1t is expected to make it's re-
port next week.
Both the former Premier and the Gov
crnment's special representative here in
sisted the chief and essential feature OF
any military programme was the carry
ing of the American flag into Armenia
The moral effect oTSthe presence even
OF small force of Americans under
their own colors would go far toward the
restoration of order. they said. and
agreed with Senator Harding of Ohio,
chairman OF the subcommittee, that
much and possibly sufficient good would
result from sending of an American
battleship to Batoun with small force
of marines.
Other witnesses, including Walter G.
Smith OF the Near East Relief Associa-
ton: II. c. Jaquith and DR.. ]. H. T.
Mayne, all of whom have returned re-
Gently from Armenia, agreed that the
essential assistance by America might be
summarized as follows:
Recognition OF the Government OF the
new republic
Despatch of food for the civilian pop
ulation until the 1920 crops mature.
Sending Of some sort of an American
force and the authorization to recruit
in America n volunteer army Of 10. 900,
most of whom would be OF Armenian
blood. and the financing of the proposed
army.
The sun., 1919-10-11
FIUME COMMANDERS
BREAK WITH ROME
D'Annunzio Gives Rule to
Ceccherini, Who Quits King.

LONDON, Saturday, Oct. l1,-Tele-
graphing from Lugano Thursday, the
Daily Mails correspondent says.
Extremely grave news has been re-
ceived from Fiume.- Gabrielle dan
nunzio has transferred the military
command to Gen. Ceccherini lately
commanding an army corps at Florence.
Gen. Ceccherini. who greatly distin-
guished himself in the war. left Flor
ence for Fiume after issuing manifesto
rroclaiming himself free from his oath
OF loyalty to the King. The police sup
pressed the manifesto.
The Governments negotiations with
D'Annunzio have failed. The besleging
troops are fraternizing with the be-
sieged One riieman who was trying to
do his duty was stabbed. There is
plenty of food in Fiume."
The sun., 1919-10-11
D'ANNUNZIO NOT KILLED.
London Reports, However, Tha
Fiume situation Is Serious.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Press Associa-
ton says it learns "authoritatively" that
rumor that Gabrielle d'Annunzio had
been assassinated is untrue, but that the
situation in F1ume Is serious, as the
Italian army and navy refuse to obey
orders given them to eXpel D'Annunz,o's
forces from the city.
1T is reliably reported that the King
of Italy has threatened TO abdicate II
the army and navy persist in this at
titude," the Press Association adds
The sun., 1919-10-11

either aliens or naturalized citizens, who
we're convicted under the espionage law.
The bill providing for this has already
passed the House, being Fl. r. $3.50, and
is now In the Senate. 1t Is the intention
of the American Legion to push this bill
in the Senate because the legion is in
sistent that these dangerous alien enc
mics be not permitted to remain In this
country. The sooner the Senate passes
the bill to deport those convicted under
the espionage act the quicker the coun-
try will be rid Of such people,"
The sun., 1919-10-11
GERMAN LOTTERY PROPOSED.
Loan of $1,000. 100000 to Pay In
terest Only Upon Redemption.

BERLIN, Oct! 10.-Germany will issue
a per cent premium loan to the
amount OF 5000. 100000 marks (nor-
mally $1.2o0,0o0. o00), the interest on
which will be payable only with the
principal on the redemption Of the loan,
II is announced.
Inducements will be offered to pur-
chasers of the issue in the form OF
bonuses and drawings, with a number
of prizes of 100000 marks.
The sun., 1919-10-11
MOTOR POLICE CARS IN PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Automobiles were
used last night for the first time for
police patrol service in Paris. The Pre-
lecture is beginning the service with
three ears, each manned by a sergeant
and five policemen, and the plan is to
have the automobile squads patrol each
quarter of the city, calling at each
police station every fifteen minutes. The
object Is to end the night attacks and
crimes which have been frequent since
the armistice.
The sun., 1919-10-11
SCOTCH WISDOM

Oatmeal is the national dish
of Scotland - and where
will you find a harder racel
Oatmeal contains more fat
and mineral matter than anv
of the other cereals.
More than any of the other
cereals, its nutrient value
depends upon the cooking.
At CHILDS the long cook.
ing in a double boiler and
the addition of rich butter
make oatmeal an ideal break.
fast food.
Served with a sen.,o,.
portion Of pure milk !.
cream.
The sun., 1919-10-11
Weeks interrupts Swami.

When the Grand Jurors filed into court
~ith their communication asking for
the appointment of George Gordon Bat
lie as a special assistant to present
evidence to them Mr.. Swami began a
statement: The Grand Jury is not in
sympathy with this work and has, at
tempted to divert the issues"
He was interrupted by Justice Weeks,
vho said:
m open court when they (the jurore)
are not free to reply. II you are at
lacking the personality of these Jurors
I shall not permit It. I shall not permit
a charge that they were improperly
drawn. The District Attorney knows
The sun., 1919-10-11
Irish M. p. Sentenced to Jail.

DUBLIN, Oct 10.-Patricx O'Reefe,
Sim Fem member of Parliament for the
northern division of Cork. who was ac-
quilted on September rs by 4 court-mar-
tial on the charge of having arms in his
possession. was sentenced to-day TO
eighteen months Imprisonment for Sc
ditious utteranccs. He was arrested In
the September IL raids
The sun., 1919-10-11
Major Dies From Gunshot..

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct 1O.-Major II. L.
Bryson Of Marengo. Ia, died at Camp
jackson here to-day from gunshot
wounds. A board OF officers will be APP
pointed to investigate.
The sun., 1919-10-11

head of the Soviet organization in this
country, and the rest Of this psstiferous
and poisonous gang
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Urges Early Buying
OF Winter Coal Supplv

Early buying of next winters sun
ply of coal was urged upon the public
by the Fuel Administration in a state
ment issued Thursday. The admin
istration asserted that coal was now
more plentiful than It probably would
be for some time to come, in view of
anticipated heavy coal expectations
and that the public would have no her.
ter opportunity to place orders than
at present.
The Importance of stimulating pro-
duction, which in February was 4S
per cent less than full time produc-
ton, was also emphasized Current
consumption from stores of coal, it
was said, is greatly in excess of pro-
duction, which has fallen off due to
lack of orders.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
All Men Super-Neighbors

What with an Elkins Park inventor
talking from his speeding motorcar to
his home by wireless, with the Presi-
dent talking from Brest to this co,ln-
try by radio phones and with CONNER
cial companies to handle wireless
telephony multiplying here, in Canada
and in Great Britain, the day is at
hand when the marvels of laboratory
experiments become the casual items
of the current and commonplace news.
He would be pessimist, indeed, who
would discount any of the claims put
forward by trustworthy physicians
and specialists in wireless or who
would pooh-pooh the idea that we
shall "be talking to Europe within a
year or so by public wireless tele-
phones and thinking nothing of it,"
The fact is, that that era is for all
practical purposes really at hand. And
as must be clear to any one, once the
improvements that so MANY keen
minds have been working on in pri-
vate end in government laboratories
are set out for the benefit of the art
and science of wireless communica-
tions, the development of the CONNER
cial possibilities will go ahead with
giant strides. For the tremendous
body of known facts as to how radio
activities may be turned into the ser.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
SOME THINGS
THAT CANNOT BE
SMILED AWAY
Causes of Nervous Disorders
Must be Sought Out

Pack up your troubles in your old
kit bag and smile, smile, SMILE
These are brave words and they
offer us the finest formula for resist
ance to many nervous maladies and to
mental i'll health.
But there are many things that can
not be smiled away and which may be
at the root of nervous maladies.
You cannot smile root abscess out
of your jaw, you cannot smile away
weak feet or stoop shoulders or pus
infected tonsils or defective eyesight.
It is fine to smile at your meals, for
ii aids digestion, but it does not bal
ance your diet. A smile will not take
the place of lime, fruit acids or green
vegetables in your diet. You may
smile as you put poison into your
body, but the smile is not an antidote.
Courage alone cannot do everything,
it must be well supported. In this
connection it is well to mention that
there are not only physical ills which
may lie at the bottom of the nervous
maladies, but there are also true
idosyncrasies as well as false ones
which must be considered.
There are people who really can
not climb or endure high places be-
cause of physical conditions. There
are people to whom certain sorts OF
food easily digested by others are ir
fact almost poisonous.
There are others to whom certain
exhalations, such as pollen of the rose
or hay or horse dandruff, are violent
ly irritating. But these are specia
Newark post., 1919-03-26

vice of mankind as a sort of super
fairy are of such character that any
new and specific discovery t oance re-
leases all sorts of pent-up knowledge
for immediate application. So, just as
in the case of ocean flight by airplanes
it is self-evident that We are on the
edge of the most startling advance in
the use of wireless that science has
ever forecast. And the world is in
deed becoming so small that all men
are a kind of super-neighbors.-Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Newark post., 1919-03-26

add twice the amount of cooked diced
POTATOES and for each pint of the COM
bined ingredients one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, slice Of minced
green pepper, one small cooked beet
and a few peas left from the previous
nights dinner. Season with salt and
paprika, moisten with sweet milk or
little cream and turn into hot frying
Fan containing two tablespoonfuls Of
pork fat. Turn the hash rapidly and
when heated through form into an
oval mound; allow it to brown on the
other side and serve inverted on hot
platter.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Three Elements Form The
General Basis For Economy

No one can lay down a rule or
saving which will be effective for
other people. Everyone-man or
woman-has to settle for himself
the question of personal economy.
The general basis for economy is
wise spending, avoidance of waste,
intelligent saving, safe investment.
AS the British wisely put it, "begin
to save at the point where you have
supplied yourself with everything
needed for efficiency" The best
single suggestion that the Savings
Division, or anyone else, can make
to the individual probably is to
give little time to considering
what he would do if his income was
suddenly reduced by a fixed
amount. To answer this, he would
have to consider where he could
economic if he had to save.
But if all of us took care never
to waste anything and not spend
foolishly, nearly all of us could
probably effect some saving. Most
of us eat more of something than
we need or is good for us. Most
of US do not think enough before
we spend. Think before you buy
and you will have more for your
money" This means greater re-
turn for your work and more
money left for thought. To quote
from an English authority-"Most
of us could reduce our consump
ton of food without imparing oul
health or efficiency. Most of III
could get along without alcoho
without hurting ourselves at all
at least, we could do with goot
deal less of it. We could trave
less often for pleasure or to saw
ourselves trouble. We could wall
to our places of business insteat
of taking a train to go a half
mile" All of which translated t
America means that the averag
individual can by logical econom
purchase additional War Saving
, Stamps and at the same tim
= actually add to his health, persona
5 efficiency and happiness.
Newark post., 1919-03-26

conditions which can be recognized by
physicians and whose existence no.
body denies. AS to the diet, the doctor
may offer suggestions which all per-
sons who wish to bring their bodies to
the highest state of perfection should
observe. But these, together with all
the rules of health, are general rules
and should not become so sacred to
the individual that to violate one of
them occasionally fills him with as
much dread or horror as if he had
denied his religion.
Search Out Your Body.
Have your body surveyed for spots
of trouble, make all the corrections in
dicated and then turn to the mental
outlook.
Having faced the enemy and come
to recognize the fact that many of the
assumed disabilities under which the
I individual is laboring have no physical
basis the next step toward return to
a normal condition is for him to de-
velop an interest in some productive
work.
The army treatment; OF so-called
shell-shock lays great stress on pro-
ductive occupation. Those suffering
from near neurosis are given some
thing useful to do and in adapting
themselves to real work they regain
their hold on life. There are very few
cases where prolonged rest is re-
quired.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Thrift And Economy
To Be Taught In The
Public Schools

Through the Government Directors
of the Twelve Federal Reserve Dis
tricts, the Savings Division of the
United States Treasury Department
has called upon the Superintendent
and Presidents fall normal schools,
colleges, universities and public
schools in the country to aid the gov
ernment campaign to make thrift a
happy habit.
Donald J. Cowling, President of the
American Council on Education, has
endorsed the idea and has urged the
Presidents of various institutions of
higher learning to appoint local in
stitutional leaders of the w. S. Move
ment.
AS a result of an appeal from the
Secretary of the Treasury, Glass, to
the National Educational Convention
held in Chicago on February 26th, that
thrift be made a part of the school
curriculum, the Association evolved a
plan whereby the Savings Division
and the Council on Education will
create thrift organization in each of
the normal schools, colleges, universi-
ties and public schools. The basic
principals of intelligent saving-wise
buying, sane spending, safe invest
ment and the avoidance of waste will
be taught. Thrift Stamps and w. S.
s. Stamps will be featured as the
ideal investment for small savings.
There can be no argument against
the teaching of thrift in the schools
This course will be made very at
t"active to children of all ages and the
effects upon the plastic minds of the
growing generation will be incalcul-
able. 1t is hoped with the teaching OF
thrift, that this Nation of "spend
thrifts" will be changed into Nation
of "savers" and 'wise-spenders"
The savings idea will spread from
the schools into the homes, for child
ren are the greatest missionaries or
earth and in a little while we will
have happier and more prosperous
homes. If the children are at work or
thrift as an educational concession the
parent, aunt and uncle will take hole
tco, for there will be no escape from
them.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
WOMEN HAVE
IMPORTANT PART in
ECONOMIC WORLD
Must Continue Conservation
to Meet Immediate
Needs


Needs
The women responsible for 22,-
100000 kitchens who were asked
during the war to modify their ac-
customed ways, to make technical
study of resources to conscien-
tiously conserve food, will be
obliged to continue such effort If
the worlds immediate needs are
to be met. Fortunately thousands
of American women have so
stretched their sympathy and sense
of responsibility to include the
care of children in Belgium and in
Armenia, that they can never again
become, indifferent to them. These
women have also realized that If
at the end of the war, whole popu-
lations are left depleted by NAL
nutrition and their national vital
ity thus permanently lowered, such
nations will be able to make little
use of the great gifts of political
freedom and self-determination
which the success of the allies
promised to place in their hands.
It has not been easy to do any
of these things; to make radical
changes in well-established habits
enormously in their industrial
requires nothing less than gen.
uine incentive and a driving mo-
tive. These were supplied during
the war by the patriotic sense OF
responding to national needs; they
must be continued by the con.
scientiousness of participating in
worldwide endeavor.
The position of women in Am
erican industry has been much
freer and more democratic thar
in any other country ever since The
, earliest entrance of women ant
girls into the New England textile
. mills. Although our states differ
enormously in their industria
legislation, certain of them hav'
enacted laws securing one day
rest in seven, abolition of nigh
t work, Saturday half-holiday, al
eight-hour day and a minimum
:, wage for women in the lowest pai'
industries. These standards safe
guarding the health of workini
| women are constantly being ad
; vanced by the women in industr
! service in the department of labor
! created during the war, as wer
the federal employment bureaus
I which have women's departments
K Of the eight million women er
gagged in gainful occupations at tn
a opening of the war, less than tw
y million were in agricultural pul
q suits, until many more took tn
places of the men who left tn
y farms for the trenches,
Cultivated Back Yards and Lots
e In addition to these women VIII
u went into actual farming an
dairying were the many wome
who in the spring of 1917 cultiva
ed two million back yards an
vacant lots, so that the first we
IS crop of potatoes showed an il
crease of hundred million busl
S els over that of the previous yea
s In response to the urgent plea tn;
le the United States must produt
II enough food to make up the bittt
Us deficiencies of the devastate
s. countries of Europe, the later
le capacities in our immigrant col
v nies were utilized through cor
munity gardens, and women ever
where were stimulated by the e
ne ample of the women's land arm
as The change which took place
ne American agriculture through t
OF wider participation of women du
n ing the war may result to our Las
e. ing benefit. We may have the mo
intensive methods in Americt
he farming which have long be
to needed.-Jane Addams.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
For The
Homemaker's Eve
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
To Salt Nuts

Blanch first by putting the nuts into
waterthat has just stopped boiling and
let them stand 2 minutes. Drain and
plunge into very cold water. The
skins will then hub off easily. Dry
thoroughly. Heat "a cupful of oil
and when hot fry the nuts very light
brown, keeping them moving in the oil
and doing only a few at time. Drain
and place on unglazed paper. Sprinkle
with salt while hot. They may also be
crisped by putting into well-buttered
pan and putting into hot over for
few minutes, shaking or turning to
secure a neven oven.
Soft Mclasses Drop Cakes.
The secret of softness in molasses
cake is not to have the batter too
thin. Different brands of flour vary
so that good recipe may give very
different results. A good recipe calls
for one cup molasses, half a cup su-
gar, three cups bread flour, rounding
full before sitting, one egg. You can
leave it out as far as the quality OF
the cookies go. One cup sour cream,
half cup sour milk, one rounding
teaspoon baking soda, one-fourth tea
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Fish Cakes.

Leftover fish may be combined
with potato for the familiar fish cake
or may be used in combination with
potato and rice. These may be mixed
in equal proportions, although usually
more of the fish is used. A flavoring
Of dried parsley or onion makes an
agreeable addition.
Drowned Fish and Vegetable Hash
Flake any remnants of the cold FISH,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Manchas del CUTS
Como eIinginarlQs

Todas las noches, antes de acostarse,
lavese la cara de Ia manera corriente con
Jabon Facial de Woodbury. aqua ca
liente, secandose luego embellishments.
Entonces sumerjanse las yemas de los
dedos en- aqua caliente y frotelas en- la
pastilla de Jabon Facial de Woodbury.
hasta que Sc hayan cubierto con una
jabonadura espesa y blanca. Cubra
cada mancha con una capa espesa dc
esta crema de iabon, y dejelas asi For
diez minutes. Despues enjuaguese Ia
cara con aqua clara caliente seguida de
aqua frfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Espinillas
Como cOnServGr Ell CUTS Hbre de elias

Ensayese el siguiente tratamento. Aplquense pafos
huedecdos aqua caliente la cara hasta que la pel
Sc haya enrojecdo. Luego enjabone pao aspero
ell Jabon Facial de Woodbury. hasta forar una espuma
espesa. Frotese la movimiento de abajo
hacia arriba hacia afuera para que la abonadura
introduced ben los poros EnjuAguese aqua clara
prmero caiente despues fray sequese Ia piel cudado
Samente.
Para extirpar las espinas va formadas, substtuyase
el pedazo de pao por ceplo de sigase e mso
tratamento. Despues comprmase las espnllas los
dedos cubertos panueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Cults Delicado
I'm fyafamienfo tortaieciexfe

ON VNIUNEC3EFU JOg gENIELE5HIE
Primeramente apliquense pailos hume
decides en- aqua caliente "a la cara. Luego
hagase en- aqua tibia una abundante
jabonadura con el Jab6n Facial de Wood
bury y sumerjase en- ella I'm paiio hasta
que este bien saturado de Ia jabonadura
suave Y deliciosamentc blanca. Enton-
ces frotese la cara suavemente con el
pano enjabonado, hasta que los poros
esten escrupuIosamente limpios. Segui-
damente enjuagucse Ia cara con aqua
clara y fresca y ternnine secandose cui-
dadosamente.
Hagase de este tratamiento un habito
de todas las noches. Aun en- diez dias
Sc po6ra notar una mejoria en- la con-
dici6n del CUTS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Para ell CUTS grasiento y
.--.1. r. la nariz brillosa
Como corregir esfos detecfos

Como cOrfggtr eStOS detecfOS
= Produzcase en- las manos una jabona-
dura espesa con aqua caliente y Jabon
Facial de Woodbury..
Frotese la cara con ella en- un movi-
miento de abajo hacia arriba y hacia
afuera. Enjuaguese con aqua caliente y
,luego con aqua fria-mientras mas fria
mejor. 81 es possible, frotese la cara con
un pedazo de hielo por espacio de medic
minute.
Con este tratamiento ell cults adquirira
una frescura y limpidez admirables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Poros dilatados de la nariz

Poros dilatadOs de la nariz
Como redNcirIoS
Exprimase un pafio que haya sido su-
merjido en- aqua bien caliente, enja-
bonelo con el Jab6n Facial de Woodbury.
" aplfquese la cara. Una vez que los
poros Sc hayan dilatado con el calor,
fricci6nese suavemente con una nueva
jabonadura de Woodbury. Repita este
tratamiento varias veces, suspendiendo
Ia operacion tan pronto como la
nariz de z1uestras de sensibiIdad.
Ternine frotando la nariz con un pedazo
de hielo por espacio de medic minute.
Naturalmente, no Sc puede esperar
eliminar por complete en- una semana el
resultado de amos de descuido y negli-
gencia. Pero siga el tratamiento con per-
sistencia. Los poros iran reduciendose
gradualmente hasta quedar en- su estado
normal.