davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-08
GEN. MARCH URGES
$9OO,OOO,OOO ARMY
Proposes Regular Establish
ment Of $4,000 and Com
pulsory Training.
COURSE OF THREE MONTHS
Youths Of 10 Would Be Called
Up at Periods Best Suited
81
to Them. u.-
Special DespatcA to TIE sur.


WARRINGTON, Aug. IA shudder ran
through the Senate Military Subcommit-
tee to-day when GEN March. Chief of
Stan, said the total cost of the army
reorganization embodied In the War De-
partments bill would be approximately
5000, 100000 q year. This. as the Sen
ators saw It. was the cost of1America's
future participation in world politics
and her contribution to the League OF
Nations burdens.
The testimony OF Gen. March married.
the first day of hearings on the combin-
alton OF pending bills now before the
committee looking to the reform or
army and War Department organization.
the reorganization Of the system of
peace time recruitment, the creation of
a separate air service and universal
military training.
1.-THE bill which the Department has
presented" said Gen. March. proposes
an army organization completely differ
ent from that provided under existing
law. 1t provides for the creation as q
part OF the permanent military establish
ment of entirely new services and corps
from those understood to constitute an
/ Gen. March explained that in the
course of Americas participation in the
war the War Department had been re-
organized from tom to bottom, and that
II was on the basis of this transform
alton incident TO the great emergency
that the bill had been framed with a
view to effecting the Disqualification" OF
these changes
~ 1917
lit was evident from the outset "
Gen. March said, that we must create
n military policy which would not per-
nit of our being fortad in the defence
less state which confronted US when we
entered the world war in 1917"
The universal military training fea'
ture OF the proposed law, Gen. March
said, like many other provisions of the
measure, is based on the experience OF
the late struggle. This applied with
the same force to the apparently briei
period Of intensive training, tire,
months, proposed by the General stat
as adequate. for the upbuilding of thu
reserve.
Gen. March explained that the specia
committee which he had directed shoult
work out a scheme OF universal train
| ing first had fixed upon eleven month";
| as a necessary period. When told tina
this would not be acceptable they ha,
scaled II down to seven months of train
ing but he had disregarded these recon-
mendations In view of the results show
| in American army camps in war tim
| and in the results in the field or actiol
and recommended three, months of tn
most intensive sort of training as who'll
adequate. He explained that youths O
nineteen years coming into the servic
| would be taken at different time
The sun., 1919-08-08
AMERICAN SHIP DISABLED.

Mount Baker, on Halifax, Appeals
for Assistance
HALrFAx, n. g., Aug. THE Ameri-
can motor ship Mount Baker, bound
from New York to Liverpool, is disabled
at sea and flashing radio calls for as
sistance. according to the marine intel
ligence office here.
The sun., 1919-08-08
senator Moses. views.

Senator Moses IN. HI said
TT must be kept in mind that there
have been two statements of the Japa-
nese position, one by Baron Uchids, the
other by the leader OF the Parliamentary
opposition in Japan. The opposition
leaders statement, as I understand it.
indicates that the Shantung question
may be an issue in the next japanese
election, and that the result may over
turn the present Governments policy.
The opposition, as I construe II, is pro-
testing against the REIMBURSEMENT of any
OF the japanese privileges In China, or
the surrender of what II regards as the
fruits of Japans victorious war. To
r put It euphemistically there is apparent
. mild contradiction among the Japanese
elements themselves. There is nothing
to indicate that the Japanese intend to
relInquish their imperialistic policy.
"As for the Presidents statement I
can only say that the President once
said he had kept us out OF war"
Senator Borah (Idaho) said:
The President "a. of course diplomatic
but no less severe. 1t Is a complete ser
mon upon Japanese methods and con-
elusive OF the course. which this Gov
eminent should pursue in regard to
Bhantung. In view of the violation of
treaty obligations and Of oral agree
ments with reference to the independ-
ence If Korea in view OF the disregard
Ing OF her oral promises made at Ports
mouth with reference to- the restoration
of certain rights to China In Manchuria
IN view Of her twenty-one demands de-
signed TO reduce China to vassalage,
demands which she at first denied; in
view Of the secret treaty of 1917. which
incident II seems she kept secret from
the United States when she was nego-
tiating the Eansing-Ishil agreement and
now in view of omissions in the state
nient Of Uchlda. will the Senate ratify
the treaty until the Shantung matter Is
settled and settlement executed. II we
do, We will do DO with the fun knowi-
edge that we are conniving at a great
wrong TO friendly Power. We will not
be able 10 plead ignorance Of the fact
and we will not be able TO say In the
future that we were the victims OF bad
fifth
The sun., 1919-08-08
Who's Your Friend?

RARON RO7HSCHLLD the famous Partisan
Banker, in refusing loan to friend said: 81
won't lend you the money, bat wiN let you .0alk
arm in arm wHh me across the floor Of the stock ex-
change That wil get you all the credit you need.
And did,
Association is everything in life.
If your advertisement appears in the advertising COL
umns Of THE SLN-known to be the most strictly
censored in New York you possess the unlimited
confidence of eOery reader Of that paper
And SUN readers as group represent buying
power unequaled BY that of any other New York
newspaper
you ,oan to reach the of the investing public,
you must adDertise in
8& Il. te
Che aalklk $mm
= New York's Great Morning Paper
The sun., 1919-08-08

on record as stating thkt he ala all he
could to oppose Japan's shantung plans.
Secretary Lansing before the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate dur
ing his first hearing made It clear that
he was even more opposed to the Shan
tung deal than the President. Mr.. Lam
sing apparently believed that II the
President had refused to surrender prin-
ciple to Japanese threats the Toxic Gov
eminent would nevertheless have signed
the treaty and that the Chinese would
have signed too The Secretary made
this clear in his testimony.
It was suggested to-day In official cir
clos that China might still hope for
redress by appealing to the council OF
the League Of Nations later on. But
the Chinese point out that Japan's forci-
BILE conquest in China is the result OF
secret treaties between Toxic and the
European Powers, and that consequently
the league council would be stacked
against her from the start. All the
Powers that made secret treaties with
Japan, especially Great Britain. which
scrupulously follows all treaty obliga-
lions. would necessarily side with Japan,
the Chinese contend.
From the viewpoint OF international
morality. the Chinese ask why Japan
should be allowed to keep China's eco
nomic rights provided she gives back
other possible concessions such as SOW
ereignty, &c. In other words, why
should 1t be sufficient for japan to give
back part OF the stolen goods and keep
the rest" officials here frankly admit
that this argument Is unanswerable.
Senators Indignant.
Senator Lodge is understood to be-
lieve that the Uchida statement is not
worth n sixpence and other Republican
Senators are indignant at the attempt
OF some persons to make 1t appear
that the Japanese have really given
back Shantung to the Chinese.
Few here really expected Japan TO
mako any real concessions. The Jap
anese Government wants to maintain its
grip on the invaluable military and eco
nomio resources OF Shantung as much
as Germany wanted to keep control of
Alsace-Lorraine, IL Is pointed out, and
Japan's future policy of domination in
the Far East to the exclusion OF COM
petition from other nations demands
these rights. The Japanese navy and
japanese shipbuildings depend on the
Shantung mines as much as the German
| army depended on the mines of Alsace-
Lorraine.
The statement OF the Japanese dele
gates in Paris that Japan intended to
keep these economic rights is regarded
| as at least frank and definite. But the
point made in the United States Senate
| is that there is no need for the American
people to go on record as indorsing this
fragrant act of injustice and aggression
by signing the treaty until this feature.
SO far as the United States is concerned.
is eliminated. By striking out the Shan
tung provision America removes the
| stain from her international relations, 1t
is commended, regardless of whether the
ether Powers indorse the Shantung pro-
vision or not.
The sun., 1919-08-08
WAR WITCH SINKS SCHOONER,
Steamship Rescues 2 Persons in
Collision on Atlantic Ocean.

bteNmHhIp HeHcueh PcrHOns IN
Collision on Atlantic Ocean.
HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. Capt. w. b.
Bennett of the British steamship War
Witch reported by radio to-day that his
vessel had collided at sea with the three
masted schooner Gallia, The message
gave the names of seven persons as
saved. These were presumably fom the
schooner. which is believed to have sunk.
The collision occurred in latitude 1922
longitude 55.35, while the War Witch
was en- route from this port for Sydney.
The Gallia was from France.
The saved were L. Hospis. C. L. Nay,
H. X Castels and ]. Cuvelier. passen-
gers, and ]. Crequet. A. Donlas and NJ.
Lecorre. seamen.
The sun., 1919-08-08

In the near future, italians wines sr.
being pushed In Belgium. Bohemia MI.
ravia and Austria. Italian trads ~
premacy Is prophesled for the sudan
and the capture OF large sections OF RrIt'
ish India markets Ia seriously discussed
The sun., 1919-08-08
Rsd Gain I'm Archansei Denied.

LONDON, Aug. Cen. IroDeldes IN.
British commander on the Archanesl
front, has sent despatch TO London
contradictinE the Bolshevist report
claiming a substantial advance toward
Archangel. Gen. Ironsides says thai
everything Is quiet on that front.
The sun., 1919-08-08
ITALIAN ROADS As SECURITY.
Lines 0nered 60 United states
Finsnciers to Cover Loan.

Finsnciers to Cover Loan.
spccioi Gable Despafch TO The sus from ths
London Times servics.
Copyright. 1919 oil rishts rcservsd.
.RoMB, Aug. lit 10 reported the Ital-
ian State railways are being offered to
American inanciers az security for loan
70 italy. The management of the rail-
ways will be assumed by Americans,
An Italian fair is to be held in Zurich
The sun., 1919-08-08
Japan Control Complete.

"Cchida talks about restoring SOW
sYeignty. To restore sovereignty and Ie-
tain the economic rights covered by tho
treaty OF 1915, or even the rights as COW
cred by the agreement with the Presl.
Gent. would give japan complete con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
"CHAMBERLAININ" YSKxN-
LAKE

Tama laake on erityisesti tarkoi-
tettu yskaa, kylmettymista, kurkku-
tulehdusta ia hinkiyskaa varten. Va
hasta sen myynti on levinnyt kautta
Yhdysvaltain ia l~aajalle ulkomaiile.
Tama yksin on omiansa osoittamaan,
eta tama laake on tavallista arvok-
kaampi. Kokeilkaa kerran min huo-
matte asian olevan main mielytta-
va hammastys. "Noin kolme vuotta
site kun karsin ankaraa kylmyytta
keuhkoissani ia yskin melkein yota
paivaa, koetin pullon "Chamberlai-
min" yskanlaaketta ia hamm1 styin
helpotuksen tasmallisyydesta. Main
kirjoittaa Mrs James Brown, Clark
Mills, N. Y. Huono ruuansulatus,
sappeutuminen, ummettuminen.
Chamberlain's pillerit ovat palautta-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

meet ~terveyden ia omen sadoille jot-
ka ovat karsineet huonosta ruuan-
sulatuksesta, sappeutumisesta ia UNI
mettumisesta. Jos olette vaivattu
tassa ~suhteessa, kokeilkaa kerran
niiden kanssa. Ummettuminen. Mel
klein kaikkien vaarallisten sairauksien
alku on ummettuminen. Jos haluatte
nautia hyvasta terveydesta, pitakaa
vatsanne hyvassa kunnossa. Tama
parhaiten sa~avutetaan oikealla ruo-
kajarjestelmalla ia voimistelulla,
mutta joskus tarvitaan laaketta ia
kun min on laita ottakaa Chamber
lainnin oivallisia pillereita. Niilla on
lieva ia tasainen vaikutus ia ovat
helppoja nauttia. Koettakaat niita.
Ne maksavat ainoastaan 25c.
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
DIES MONIES IOWA, u. s. A.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

fpipmpfiet raioittlrtoot main ldfipn
ieImittGmiiefii; lasten tllee n1et
mista aiioista lafipsid
publ,tnan.
4) &un ldfip n1in OH luettu ia
fpielemGllG ielitettp, pannaon firjat
fiinni ia opettojo fpielee uuoelleen
fii1lto1 ia tefee iowellltuf-
iio lasten oman eI6mdGn tefstin
joboolla.
81 gtlitGGn lGfipst1 iopipa, lpbpt
mlistomdrip feuroamafii terrafii nj
foo louiiittaipafii.
aatfismnfien opetiis on pnljon
fuin eoellinen, mutto q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Auttaia Torstaina Lokakuun 2 PIMA 1919

leeni1 iiit1tin ieltpi1G fun fpaaoi-
tam lapiilta ulfoliifuo ia iitten tn
iellG1n lGfipn iiidlto. &plpmpt-
let eiip1t iaiii ola iellaiiia, JOHN
iopii postata iofo ION" tai "ei"
ionaIla. Spiclpn torfoitilflend on le'
Iitta1 ldfipn iiiGltoG. Ottofoon o.
pei.ajo toipafii wolaista aiioa lolla-
fin iopipolla fertomiifiella. Nnin
uiein moiIlinaincnfin fpielp tnlee
tGpoclliiemmdfii.
5pipotamme observation-disclosures
Sumnlan iiunaiisto.
6. 6. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Sartansfenrat

pioetGGn @ice 2ofen firfosio iitn-
nuntoino lofafi1iln IL pGipdnd FLO
II epp. ia $. @iolon talosio flo Z
iIolla.
6. @ &isionen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-01

.sI-..l NJ -n--.----.l lu.l o-u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
RED CROSS HAS
OTHER RULINGS
ON INSURANCE
After Is Months Cancelled Papers
Can be Reinstated by Paying
60 Days Premium.

New rulings on the reinstate-
ment of war risk insurance by re-
turned men have been received at
the home service section of the
local Red Cross which are vastly
different from those issued a few
weeks ago and which returned
men are asked to note. The gov
eminent is getting more liberal
about reinstating insurance, and
may get SO on payments.
The new rules state that within
IS months of the discharge sol
diers can have their lapsed or can
celled insurance reinstated by pay
ing the premium on two months
only for the amount of insurance
to be reinstated. These two months
payments would cover the grace
period. In this way the insured
only pays premiums for months
during which he actually is pro-
tected.
Insurance has been kept in force
for u months after discharge or
possibly for two or three years and
has been allowed to lapse or has
been cancelled. Thereupon, if the
insured wishes to reinstate, he may
do so within three months succeed
ing the grace period on his own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
FOOD SUPPLIES
MAY Be GIVEN
OTHER PLACES

The sale of surplus food at the
Rock Island postoffice has percept-
IDLY slackened.
In view of this fact, the local
postal authorities have determined
to report to the postoffice depart
ment in Washington, after Satur-
days sales, the unsold quota of
food, in order that opportunity may
be given other cities to have the
supplies. the purchase of which
local people did not avail them
selves.
There are in this city's allotment
still for sale numerous cases of
bacon. corned beef. roast beef,
cOrned beef hash, baked beans.
sweet corn. issue flour. peas and
tomatoes
Some Sold Out.
The total allotment of No. bak-
ed beans, stringless beans, dry
beans, cherries, rice and vegetable
soup has been sold.
The total sales since the begin
ming of the sale on Aug. Is amount
to 5000, 80 tons of food having
been disposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
WOODMEN PICNIC
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY

The finance committee and other
committees having ia charge the
arrangements for the NJ. w. A. and
R. N. A. picnic held yesterday at
the Watch Tower are to meet Fri
day evening at the Woodmen head
office to wind up all affairs in con-
nection with the outing.
Bills incurred will be audited
and payment authorized at this
meeting, hence all parties having
statements of account to render
are requested to hand them in to
Secretary John c. Phillips at the
head office not later than Friday
noon. According TO J. c. Ray, as
sistant head clerk and chairman
of the finance committee, the pic
mic was a great success both So
cially and financially. However,
he says, it is very important that
all bills be sent in before Friday
nights meeting, as it is expected
that all committees will make
their final reports and receive
their discharge at this session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
NEEDY ONES TO
BE Favored IN
SALE OF FOODS
Officials Ask Those on Easy Street
Not to Rush For Foods
When On Sale.

Only persons in real need of
food at reduced prices are request
ed to buy the commodities from a
carload of surplus army foodstuffs
being shipped to the city Two more
shipments may be ordered, the Off
Gals say.
The city officials have decided
that as only one carload will be on
hand persons not in particularly
tight circumstances should not en-
deavor to obtain orders. No abso-
lutte discrimination, however, is
to be shown.
1t is expected now that the car
load will arrive in Rock Island at
any moment and arrangements are
being made to have the goods sold
with the least turmoil. The mayor
was notified yesterday afternoon
that several thousand pounds of
bacon are also being shipped here,
this not being stated in a bill for
the 500 cases of canned vegetables
already in course of shipment.
When the car of vegetables arrives
it will be held until the arrival of
the bacon. if such can be done
without a delay of over several
hours.
Otherwise, it will be the endeav-
or to offer the commodities as soon
as possible in order to prevent de-
murrage charges. On the first day
orders will be taken, the next day
the goods will be dished out.
according to the present plan of
Franklin p. Jerry" Welsh, in
charge of the municipal sale. The
sale will take place somewhere
near Second avenue and Twen-
tieth street or on switch
of the Burlington line, according
to arrangements which may be
made after conference with the
railroad officials.
Differs From p. O. Plan.
In contrast with the postoffice
plan of selling surplus foods, the
city will offer the commodities di-
rect. Bacon will be sold by the
slab, each of several pounds The
canned vegetables will be sold by
the case of "a cans. Persons not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
CURED HIS RUPTURE

trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation
TrusSes did me no good. Finally got hold
of something that quickly and compete
" cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned although I
am doing hard work a carpenter. There
was operation. no lost time, no trouble.
have nothing to sell, but viii give full
information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, if you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpen-
ter, S1F MarceIlus Avenue. Manasquan,
N. J. Better cut out this notice and show
ii to any others who are ruptured-you
may save a life or at least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the worry and dan
ger of an operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-28
81 AM HAPPIEST
WOMAN IN STATE''
Mrs. Marzahn Gains % Pounds
After Taking TanIac.

Il am the happiest woman in
the state of Illinois. and it is all
because Tanlac has completely
overcome my troubles and added
just % pounds to my weight" said
Mrs. E. Marzahn, who lives at Han
ma City. Ill, r. F D. No. l, while
in Sutliff & Cases drug store in
Peoria the other day.
L suffered a complete break
down in health about IA years
ago" continued Mrs. Marzahn,
and for the last five years I was
in such a weak, rundown condi-
ton that I could hardly walk
across the floor, and it has been at
least five years since I could pick
up a broom and do a little sweep
ing. ! was SO nervous that the
least little noise would upset me,
and such a thing as nights sleep
was out Of the question MY stom-
each was in terrible condition, too,
and everything I ate disagreed with
me l would often have raging
headaches that would almost drive
me frantic with pain. and would
get so dizzy at times I could hard
" stand on my feet. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for med
icine, and at different time | was
under special treatment, but in
stead of getting any relief from
my suffering 1 just kept on going
down hill all the time In fact. |
was so blue and respondent that 1
had just given up all hope of ever
finding a medicine or treatment
that would do me any good.
That was the condition l was
in when neighbor of mine came
in one day and talked to me about
Tanlac. and insisted that I give it
trial Well, I finally consented.
and my husband went out and
bought three bottles of Tanlac, and
told me to give it a fair trial. and
not to think of stopping until l
had used all three bottles. Now,
let me tell you right here that the
wonderful improvement that three
bottles of Taplac made in my con-
dition is simply beyond descrip-
ton. Then, of course, we got more
of it, and | continued to take Tan
lac and kept on improving until
am now as well and strong as
ever was in my life. Why, every
body in this part of the country
who knows me is talking about the
great change that has taken place
in my condition since I began TAX
ing Tanlac. In fact. I am enjoying
perfect health in every way and do
all my homework with perfect
ease. I can get out and go where
please now, and life is really
worth living again. I tell every
body meet about Tanlac, and as
long as I live I will praise it for
the good II has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island By
Bengston's drug store