davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
THE LODGE AT CLOUDCROFT
WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY

The Lodge at ClOudcroft viii close
on Sept 10, next Wednesday. accord
ing to Garrett King, general pas
senger agent Of the E. P. & S. W.
railway The season has been most
successful. he says.
The daily train service to Cloud
croft viii continue until the end Of
September, after which It viii go back
to a three times a week schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
HOSPITAL MEN ARE SENT
TO LEARN X-RAY MACHINEl

The following enlisted men, medi-
cal department, at the base hospital,
Fort Bliss, have been sent to Wash
ington, D. c., to the army medical
school. for a course Of instruction in
X-ray manipulation and technique;
Corporal Franklin P. Gaskins, private
first class William R Clatterbuck,
private first class Clyde D. Landing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
LIEUT.. JONES OIL SALESMAN.

The discharge Of first Lieut.. SeweI
n Jones. ordnance corps. is an
nOunced from department headquar-
tiers at San Antonio Lieut.. Jones was
the ordnance officer at Fort Bliss for
several months. He is now general
sales agent Of the Pullman OIL COM
pany. His discharge was effective
August 25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
LIILLIU U q gIlla-lIL-
AIIudes TO Article II.
5000 PERSONS GREET MR..
WILSON AT ST. Joseph

st. Joseph, No. Sept President
Wilson was greeted by $4,000 persons
when his special arrived at the union
station here at 2:15 o'clock he sp-
peared on platform Of his car. but
did not speak. The special train left
at FPS D. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
New Army VIII Take Place
of Men to Be Discharged
Here Soon.

In just a few more days most
OF the old United States airy viii be
back in civil life and a - army
one tat will have to be trained from
the very start, will have taken its
place. An order was issued to every
organization in the district Satur-
day by Capt. John A. Wagner, mus
tering out officer, asking that a COM
plete report be made to district
headquarters of the number OF
discharged and also of the number
OF men who cannot be discharged
because physically unfit
It is estimated that 5000 OF 5000
men at Fort Bliss will be mustered
out, and that a like number. or more.
viii begin training; It is known all
ready that more than 600 men will
leave the Seventh cavalry. leaving
about 400 men Out OF the $4,000
men estimated to be in the district
at least 5000 will go out by Septem-
Der so.
The FL Paso district. however, is
to be larger than ever before Col
Francis Glover. chief Of staff, said
Saturday that the new organizations
would be larger by September 80 than
they were before disqualification got
fairly started Most Of the men will
be young fellows, fresh from civil
life, who have to be taught which is
the treaty for Industrial reasons. and
because it would help to preserve
peace by guaranteeing the Drotec-
ton Of weak nations
Discussing at length the much-de-
bated Article 10. under which the
league members undertake to pre-
serve each other against external ag-
gression, the president said external
aggression only was covered because
every man at the peace table wanted
the way left open for internal rev.
olution without involving neighbor-
ing states. He said the league coun-
ell clearly only could advise" and
that no advice could be given with
out unanimous agreement
AIIudes TO Article II.
Abiding to Article II Of covenant,
in which every matter threatening
the peace Of the world is declared a
matter Of concern to the league, Mr..
Wilson said that would give any ma
ton a right to take a friendly part
in the settlement OF threatening sit
uations as regards its neighbors.
And II you must give the secret
away" he added, 7 wrote those
words myself"
The provision against separate
also was emphasized by the
president, who said that cleared away
the most dangerous and embarrassing
element in international affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
al TROVAT0RE" IS FEATURE
OF FIFTH CAVALRY CONCERT

me fOIIOWing DrOgram. IealuIins
IN Trovatore," viii be rendered by
the Fifth cavalry band at the band
stand at Fort Bliss. commencing at s
o'clock. Sunday evening:
March. Officer OF the Guard Bug
lone
Overture. lie Lac Des Fees, Auoer-
Selection, Eileen" Herbert
Songs for cornet. 'Shub ert's Sere-
made" Shubert: Dear Old Pal OF
Nine" arranged by Cain (By re-
quest)
Fox trot, Niger War Bride Blues"
Bradley.
Selection. Il Trovatore," Verdi (By
reQUest)
Finale, Fifth Cavalry March" Cain
William J. Cain is the bandleader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
JOIN TIE ENGINEERs.

The following recruits in the motor
transport corps. FL Paso, have been
transferred to the engineers and as
signed to the 9Th engineers. mounted,
at Camp Courshesne- Jesus Lucero,
Adolph Martinez. Monde Moore and
Amadio Sandoval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Usual church services VIII be held
Sunday at st. Clements Episcopal
church. Montana and Campbell streets.
Holy communion viii be at 1870 a. m,
church school at $3.50 a. m. and the
sermon by DR.. Fuller Swift. rector. at
Il a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
RELIEVED AT LAS CRUCES.

First Lieut. Palmer 3. Rawley, on
duty until recently at Las Cruces with
a detachment of the signal corps, as
been ordered to Tucson, through Ell
PasO, for duty in that city under Capt.
James E Ives, signal CORP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

LWT9IW u : lNNIl T nus UIT1IEE
It is very beneficial for exhausted
conditions due to heat. over-wOrk or
insomnia NOn-alcohOlic.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Second Lieut. Alfred ". slime, guar
termaster corps, in the zone finance
office at e. Paso, has been ordered
to Camp Lewis, Washington, for i'm
mediate discharge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Swift Messengers, Is blocks %. cents.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Compare the New Brunswick PhOnO-
granhs VIII Othcre.

InVesLlgaLe Inc new ETunsWICk
method of tone reproduction Exclu-
sive patents on demonstration at
Billings Piano Co, 1929 E. Blvd. cor
ner Austin--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

OUT ON FALSE ALARM.
A false alarm Of fire called the fire
department to the lime kiln at Second
and Leon streets Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Clark's Cafeteria. 2Os Mesa.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Glimpse of Gorgeous
Pattern Hats

THE French models occupying they do as important
part IN our display are of unusual interest. 1t is I'M
possible for US to describe them ALL The following models
are of special interest.
Louisan models are shown in roll brmmed turbans with
irooping plumes This model is unusually beautiful An
Lousan model metallic turban trimmed with bird
of paradise falling down shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

10 refuse to accept the shnn-
tunE provision, he asserted,
would e to throw away the
only Leverage China has on
Japan for return of the prov
inre. at would be un-A meri-
cln,s So the president, ito
scu.tie and rum
The president also urged the &
rtance Of American acceptance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

senate OF the United States; but. ny
fellow citizens, ] have come out to
fight for a cause. That cause IS
greater than the senate: IL IS greater
than the government. 1t Is as great
as the cause Of mankind. and I in
tend. in office or out. TO fight that
battle as long as I live. Ny ances-
tors were troublesome Scotchmen. and
among them were some Of that fam
Gus Eroup that were known as the
Covenanters. Very well, there IS the
covenant of the league oe nations. !
am a Covenanter-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Autumn Ready-to-Wear


ESETING the in
you the advance millinery by al tske
beginning remind that careful specialization
OF Popular IN
arhlit of and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
INDEX TO PUBLIC LAWS


Automobiles Use of in hunting
Wild birds and wild animals. 1870
AgrIcTlturaI rxtersi0n work d.
Assessors I.afyt.r1tinfl,. "a prns,s, If 21g
AgrlCUItITt, dos irS DF commits
si"ntr ...... 204
Animals preyoutiun of cruelty. ... 2DN
AIditnr St;lra. ra1at;n. to... zoo
Attorney General. sppolntment of
assistants .................... 49,. 2lQ
ApripIIturC s-rouning --,Irfous hu-
reaus ......>.............. 81
A,,tNmatir Signals .,........ 1l6
hcadeulits aud Private Schools D.. 1T
Animal lGjsb8uJrv. 10 employ ex-
,.,te .. $50
,,fr,clIlt,Irgl Statfsrics. COLLECTION isl
5f+nrra' Gansral Dent increase
-, aI,iS,ronri',tinn . 229
,r,-,-t,s f,l',I.strmrtjnn al 229
5r-ri,,,,It,,,.'I Sntld.s marking. 23T
So, tTjiit,r,. .,I Naval tlrl,han
H'.tt Ia 10, - ,lLsr,er ~
u 10y u ", i7,, irli,ibllltv
90. y , -, far eI.ctive G.ifrc. ma
Bears. payment Of bounty .......... 2GI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

valid.
Sec. AZ. If for the purpose Of OBJ
the provisions of this act, either for
himself or for any other person. any
one wilfully makes a false statement
Oh representation he shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and liable to a fine of
not exceeding fifty dollars, and shall
forfeit all right to compensation under
this act after conviction for such Of
Tense.
Sec. 48. No person other than a
member of the commission or its duly
authorized subordinates and employees
snail IN any manner directly or ind-
rectly represent the commission and
procure settlement of any claim IRIS
ing under this act, or in any manner
directly or indirectly hold himself out
to any employee, dependent or other
person interested in his claim to have
any authority to act for said commits
sion for any purpose under this act
Any Any person violating the provisions of
this section shall be punished by q fine
not exceeding two hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment not to exceed sixty
days, or by both
CHAPTER 2as.
An Act TO Enable Towns or Cities to pro.
cure State Aid in the Construction OF
Arnories
Sec. | ANY city or town may procure
safe and for the construction Of an arnory
"!thin its limits upon compliance with tin,
following terms and conditions:
ta) The municipal officers Of any city
or town having one or more Organizations Of
the national guard or naval militia located
'hereIE or VINO desire to form such Or.ani.
cations within its limits may notify thu
arnory commission in writing of their desire
ana intention to erect an armory and shall
designate and furnish plot Of ground suit
Sui1PIpnr n a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

the removal of such Physical or men
tai incapacity.
Sec IS. Such notice shall be in writ
ing and shall state in ordinary language
the nature, time. place and calisn IF
the injury. and the name and address
of the person injured. and shall be
signed by the person injured, or by a
person in his behalf. or in the event
of his DEATH by his legal repr -senta-
tivcs. or by a dependent, or BY a per
son in behalf of either.
Sec. 10. Such notice shall be served
upon the employer. or upon one en-
plOyer, if there are more EMPLOYERS
than one, or, if the employer is a cor
upon whom process may be served
or by leaving it at his last known resi-
dence or place of business, or by send
ing it by registered mail addressed to
the person to be served, or in the case
of corporation, to the corporation it
self. at his or its last known residence
or place of business. and such mailing
of the notice shall constitute a COM
pleted service.
Sec. 20. A notice given under the
provisions of this act shall not be held
invalid or insufficient by reason of any
inaccuracy in stating the nature, time.
place or cause of the injury, or the
name and address of the person in
jured, unless it is shown that it was
the intention to miSlead and the en-
ployer was in fact misled thereby.
Want of notice shall not be a bar to
proceedings under this act, if it be
shown that the employer or his agent
had knowledge of the injury, or that
fallure to give such notice was due TO
accident mistake or unforeseen cause.
Sec. 81. The employee shall after
the injury, at all reasonable times dur
ing the continuance OF his disability.
if so requested by his employer, sub
init himself to an examination by a
physician or surgeon authorized to
this state. to be selected and paid nv
The emnIover The enni0,.ea shaiI
have the right TO have a physician ~,
surgeon selected and paid by himself
nrasent at s11ch exsmination nj [,.bich
Won't tho emnjnycr sbail give hin, NO
tee when rpGIies+jng sneh eTa'1,ir4-
tioT,
~ ,,,,:,,,, -o.,4.,...
me chairman or ASSOCIATE legal
member may at any tune after the
INJURY appoint competent aud I'M
paftlai Pty Sl3iaI or surgeon TO act as
a medical examiner, ami tn reason
able ices OF Such medical examiner
shall be fNeu ana pald by the COM
mission
Such medical examiner being first
duly sworn to the faithful per,fprnlanrr
peace. or any clerk Gf the y,nre1no
judicial court shall th4rrunnr ma as
often as the chairman Cr the ,or7rofs-
son may direct, exam. sDrh ini'Irqd
e,nnIovee IN order 70 d4ternlirt' tha
nature, extent and probable duration
Of the i'll. -ry. Such medical examiner
shall file report of every eXamina-
ton made Of such c!npiol &c ia the
office Of the commission. ana a copy
thereof certified by the clerk of said
commission may be produced IN eti-
Gencc in any hearing or procerdlns~. 10
determine the amount OF comuensaj iC.i
due said employee under tho urovi-
sions Of this act. If such employee.
re fuses to submit himself to examine
tlon provided for N this net - in AM
way obstructs any such ex3rir9tion
his rights to connuensation shan h.
suspended and his compensation dur
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
331 Killed, 735
Wounded, i'm Corea
Official Statement Says Reports
of CrueIties Are
Exaggerated

WASHINGTON, April "a An of
fetal statement by the Japanese En-
bassy to-day characterized as exagger-
ated current reports Of cruel measures
employed by the japanese authorities
says one person was killed and six
wounded in outbreaks at Seul, and that
the total number of casualties in the
provinces has been 331 killed and 735
wounded
The statement says:
I'm many instances the police and
gendarmcs were forced to resort to
arms to prevent the destruction of and
ncendiary attacks on the Offices and
residences Of provinciaI officials.
schools, postoffices and means of com
munication, as we'll as in self defence,
where the MODS were strong enough tc
attack them.
Up to date there have been four
killed and seventy-six wounded among
the government forces, and one killed
and twenty-four wounded among the
Japanese and Corean officials. Perfect
care is being taken by the authorities
aided by the RED Cross Of all tine
wounded who have been taken to char
lty and official hospitals in the prov
lnces: The charge that churches, schools
and houses of riotous meetings were
destroyed by the authorities is entirol,.
untounded and in no case have the
leaders of the disturbances been nnt
to torture PN'
"All is reported to have been ouint
Tor the past few DAYS"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
War Insurance for
Soldiers Ready june l
Conversion of Policies Has Been
Begun by Federal Risk Board:
Men Given Ample Time

WASHINGTON, April 2l New life
insurance policies into which term in
surance carried by soldiers and sailors
may be converted viii be ready for is.
suancc about June !, Director Lindsley
OF the War Risk Insurance Bureau an
nounced to-day. Applications for con
versions are being received now. but nc
intensive campaign to promote conver-
slons Will be made. In order NOT tc
overtaX the insurance bureau with a
rush OF conversion applications, and to
encourage discharged soldiers to make
the conversion IN amounts and at times
when they are financially able, efforts
Will be made to have soldiers keep in
force their term insurance.
In this connection it is announced
that the bureau viii not consider insur-
ance policies carried by soldiers during
the war as lapsed, even though after
discharge man may have ceased pay
ment or even notified the bureau that
he wished to cancel the insurance, until
ample time has been given for explana-
tlon ana reinstatement. Every dis
charged so Pier who has ceased to keep
up payments will be notified that he
may again put his insurance in force
by payment of back instruments within
certain time possibly six months.
Insurance awards by the war risk
bureau lar exseed premiums pair in by
the insured men. Death awards ins,lr-
ance amounting to more than $785.-
100000 have been made and are being
paid to the bencficiarics in month";
instruments The bureau has made l39
awards with computed value Of $500 :
800 Tor total permanent disability of
ill., urcd men
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Darius Cobb, Portrait
Painter, Dies, Aged 81
Most Widely known Work Is
THE Master" Com
nLeted in 81 Years

NEWTON, Mass, April 23.- Darius
Cobb, painter of portraits and land
scapes, is dead at his home in Newton
Upper Falls. He was eighty-four years
old. His most widely known painting
is "The Master"
Mr.. Cobb WAS born in Maiden and
was twin of Cyrus Cobb who won 2is-
tincton as sculptor The brothers
were inseparable through life They
married sisters and served together in
the Civil War
ut required thirty-four years for
Mr.. CoOb to complete his painting Of
Christ. He said that he determined
when seventeen years old to paint "The
Master" as his greatest contribution
TO art. He completed il in his eightieth
year. Another of his well-known
scriptural paintings is Christ Before
Plate
Mr.. Cobb painted portraits OF Charles
Sumner Rufus Choate, Phillips Brooks.
John A. Andrew and other leaders of
the Civil War period. Among his his
torical paintings is "paul Revere's
Ride and Last Comrade"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
22d TO Honor Its Dead
Memorial Services of Engineers
Regiment SUNDAY Afternoon

Members of the 22d Engineers, New
York State Guard, will participate next
sunday afternoon in memorial services
Tor their comrades who made the su-
preme sacrifice for their country. The
services will be held in the Church Of
the lntercession, 155th Street and
Broadway.
The regiment Will be IN command Of
Colonel Harry II. Treadwell and the
reglmental band viii be under the
leadership Of Victor Herbert. The
Detendam Association, veterans of tho
22d Regiment, N. G. n. Y, will act as
escort, IN command of Lieutenant De
W ut '. Weed, president, aided by his
staff of officers. The veterans are
expected to parade at least 900 strong
me religious services will be con
Quoted by the rector of the Church Of
the lntercession, the Rev. DR.. Milo II
Gates, chaplain of the regiment. aided
py the Rev Gustav Christensen, chap
lam Of Defendam Association of
Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Sir Henry Thornton, For
mer L. l. Railroad Super
intendent, Called Home
by Illness of His Mother
Gould Back as Lieutenant
Rear Admirals Dunn and
Niblick and A. C.. James
and Wife Also Aboard

The Cunard liner Aquitania, which
nth Division, carried 1913 civilian pas
sengers. including steamship men, rail-
road men and war workers.
8 Prominent among the travellers was
Major General Sir Henry Thornton
X. B. E., former general superinten-
dent of the Long Island Railroad, who
went to England in 1914 to assist in
the management of the Great Eastern
Railway. He was knighted by King
George, and with the rank of major
general was given complete charge of
the transportation of British troops in
France. He was called to this country
by the illness of his mother at New
town, Penn.
Arthur Curtiss James, the yachtsman
who went to the Levant as member
of the Committee for Relief in the
Near East. returned with Mrs. James,
il. who was in charge of the committees
work in Paris. Mr.. James said the
reports of suffering in the Near East
we're far from overdrawn.
Urges Government Aid
'Mr. Hoover" he said, 'has been
most generous to the committee in
providing food, but he cannot give us
money 10 carry OH tnlS enormous TASK.
The job is really too big for private
charity and really should be under
taken by our government in conjunc
tion with others
Chaplain Duncan II. Browne. of
Christ's Protestant Episcopal Church
at New Brighton, S. l.. returned on
the Aquitania after eighteen months
service with the A. f. L. He came
home with the rank of captain and
hnr h1 e. l..
Argonne drive. Braving the fire OF
German machine guns he dragged ten
wounded men. one By one. TO places Of
safety
Lieutenant Kingdom Gould. son of
George Gould, who went overseas US n
private. IN May. 1913. returned with
the rank Of first lieutenant. which he
Won while serving with the 18th D-
vision.
Rear Admiral Albef, t. Niblnck. who
commanded the American naval forces
in the Eastern Mediterranean and was
recently relieved, Was among those
aboard. He has been ordered to Wash.
lngton TO become chief Of the Burcnu Of
Naval Intelligence.
Admiral Dunn Home on Leave
Rear Admiral II. O. Dunn, who com
manded the American naval base at the
Azores. returned on leave and will go to
ms nome IN Cleveland, O. Captain {.
r.. Dench, one of his aides, was stricken
with influenza during the voyage and
vas removed to the naval hospital in
Brooklyn.
Another traveller was Major R. c.
Trower. of Sydney, Australia, an en-
gineer with the British army, who de-
vised the scheme for blowing off tine
top of the hill at Beaumont Hamel in
July. 1915, where 500 Germans were
killed. He said he used twenty three
tons of TINT to do the job.
Edward G.. Broenniman, purchasing
agent for the Commission of Relief in
Belgium, returned after two months
trip in France, Holland and Belgium.
He said there was heavy demand on
the part of business and financial in
terests in all the countries he visited to
remove governmental restrictions on
trade. The feeling abroad, he said, il
that the war is over and that private
initiative and enterprise should have
free hand.