davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING
STATION REPORTS NEW MEN

Enlistments received at the army
recruiting station from the 18th OF
March 10 the End OF April are: James
L Mcdonald. FL PasO. medical DEPART
ment; Bob H. Mitchell. FL Paso. motor
transport corps. overseas duty: John
y Flynn. e Paso. reenlfstment- Harry
W. Jacobs, Fl Paso, reenIistment: An
cello splccatti, Fl Paso. reenlistment
George Friend. Fl Paso. reenlistment;
Walter n Freeman, Fl Paso. reen
listment; AdolDh Withrow. Amarillo.
Tex, field artillery; Arthur NJ Noon
ey, Amarillo. Tex. field artillery:
Clemance J. Martin. Hortley. Tex in
1antry; Lee Rowlings. Moleetie. Tex,
infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
OFFICERS ARE PLANNING TO
BUILD ALONG THE BORDER

a commission OF army officers is
now in conferences at san Antonio.
Texas" said J. A. Harper" figuring
on substantial and permanent Of
ncers' quarters and barracks for the
men in AL the camps from Browns
vile, Texas, to NoEales. Ariz. such
buildings as this commission are con-
sidering are 70 replace canvas and
the temporary shaciss now IN use.
Plans for such improvements were
made BY Gen. Marshall and Il was
pushed on by senator Sheppard Of
Texas and By myself while in Wash
ington-"
This board OF officers IS expected
IN Ell Paso daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Heroes;
Casually List

WAsHNGToN D. C.. April .
" Wednesdays casualty list issued
by the war department contains the
names Of 1o4 men. eight Of whom were
killed in action.
One man from the southwest was
mentioned IN the list Pvt Chester ".
CrsWes. OF Mayer, Ariz., who is re-
ported missing IN action.
killed in Action.
ne following men were killed IN
action:
Corp. Nathan L Redmond Detroit.
PriFates.
grover z Hanna. Headriclz. Okla.
VIM b Harrison. Spartansburg. s. C.
Aickolaie Langemo, Concord. MINI.
Edward Y. Ruzicka- SioshelvilIe. Web.
Eugene D. Smitendorf. Three Rivers.
Mich.
Robert II Smith. Cleveland. O.
Luigi Tomosetti Ardsley. n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
WILL EUROPE NOW BE
THROWN INTO NEW WARP


subject and whose information is
best In all Europe. told me that not
until the end OF the next three months
could we know whether Europe would
survive the world war or 90 down IN
a general smash In the last few
DAYS I have had opportunity 70 talk
with many people coming out OF
Their testimony does not vary. They
agree that Germany viii not sign
any treaty OF peace such as Paris
plans to impose. In the same time,
/ have talked with many men close
20 the inner circles Of the Paris con-
ference and 7 have found no one who
believed that the Paris conference
under existing circumstances could
ever reach decision about the treaty
Of peace.
Last Of all. no one attempted to
disguise the fact that the utter pa
ralysis Of VIII and utter absence Of
common policy IN Paris is permitting
bolshevism 20 gain provinces every
week
Danger OF BoIshevism.
It seems 10 me that. without shar-
ing the panic now existing In Paris.
the American people ought TO under
stand that there IS now at least
possibility that within the next three
months bolshevism viii overrun all
Europe save perhaps that part pa
many IS almost certainly manipulate
ing this bolshevist onrush in the
hope that when il has exhausted the
powers OF resistance OF her enemies,
she viii be able to resume her at
tack. having escaped the consequence
Of her military defeats that despair in
the allied nations over the failure OF
the peace conference TO make peace
and thus give at least a measure OF
recompense 10 millions Of men and
women for the supreme agony OF
this war. may lead these people IN
the presence n a new war 10 an act
OF greater folly.
In sum. 60 seems TO me that the
time has come when a. should he
recognized IN America that the
conference or peace f. within two
steps OF failure that the decisions
which Il T. stiu unable to make
rnay be beyond its power TO IN
force when. n ever. they are
made. - Copyright. 1913. BY the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Gen. Wood VIII Visit
NeU Mexico; ReceiOe
Medal From GoUernoi

Albuquerque. y. n. April 2.-That
Gen Leonard Wood one OF the four
generals 10 whom the fourth assembly
recently voted medals. viii be able
personally 10 receive New Mexico's
tribute from the hands Of governor
Larrazolo. became known today with
the publication Of a letter from the
general TO the governor The date OF
Gen. Woods visit viii probably be
during the latter part OF april or the
first part OF May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
To REORGANIzE
NATIONAL GUARD
Tentative Plan Would Re
store Status Existing Be
fore the Draft.

washington, d. c. april 2.-Ienta-
tive plans have been framed by the
war department for the reorganization
Of the national guard on the old Is di-
vision basis. II congress eventually
decides to continue the state force rs
a portion Of the settled military pol
icy OF the country. The effect Of this
would be to restore the national guard
on exactly the same status it held
when drafted into the federal service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
BERLIN COURT PROBING
CASE OF CAPT. FRYATT

because the steamer was only $50
yards away"
Another officer gave the order TO
EubI erge and the U-boat sank 30
feet in two minutes. The crew, Il was
testified. saw the shadow OF the Brit
Isl shin pass overhead-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Col Agustin Mora. commanding the
Juarez garrison. made a social call
on Cen James 3. Erwin. in command
Of the e Paso military district at
his office I'm the Mills building We'd
nesday morning. Col Mora was ac-
companied by American vice consul
Steve AEuirre OF JuareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
No lI0RE IOIN ~.

The local naval recruiting office re-
cetved three recruits Tuesday. Malcolm
AlonZo Boren. 705 ". Main street. FL
Paso. left for san Francisco Tuesday.
Michael Frank Scuiley. Brooklyn. y
=, leaves for San Francisco Wednes-
day afternoon. Merle Henry Nichols.
Farmersville. n Y. leaves for san
Francisco Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
Act Pleasantly.

You need no longer shudder at the
sielzening thought of having 20 take
nauseating calomel, pills, or castor oil
For science has done away with the
necessity Of these violent. drastic drugs,
and provides in LAMARINE WAF-
Frs, a delightful laxative that acts
lust as thoroughly with no unpleasant
effects. These Waters are chocolate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
TEXAS GUNNERY SERGEANT
AMONG KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. D. C.. April Twenty
eight names appear on the killed in
action section Of today's casualty list
issued by the war department. The
list includes.
Gunnery Sergt marine corps) Da-
vid Lambert Buford. Frankston, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
NOTICE, R0TARIANs.

Owing to the unfortunate accident
resulting in the death OF the little
son Of one Of our esteemed fellow
members and directors, the regular
meeting Of Fl Paso's Rotary for
Thursday. April 8. is hereby called off,
out Of respect 10 Rotarian O. J. Bin
ford and the bereaved family.
g. A. Martin. Pres
= P. sheehan, Secy- Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
TASTE LIKE CANDY

favored and taste like candy. yet they
contain valuable medicinal ingredients
that cleanse the bowels thoroughly,
without gripping OF other violent ef-
fects. Get a package today from your
druggist, and see just how easy it Is to
avoid the annoyance Of constipation
Remember to ask for
LANARTNE WATERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price Sc. A
free box Of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottls.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Powell Stackhouse. jr.. president Of
the New Mexico Midland Railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Feverish headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROAIO QUIN-
NE Tablets. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine~ T. ". GROVE
signature on the box, 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

TRANSFERRED To COUNTY JAIL.
ssferino Avi1a was transferred from
ne city 10 the county JAN Wednes-
day morning. charged with burglary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02
LAMARINE WATERS.

Lamarine Laboratories, Atlanta Ga.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-02

Phone 40. Autos for hire.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Yale Junior Promenade
Closes Revived Gayeties
Special Correspondence

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25-Yale's an
nual junior promenade, held this even
ing in the university dining hall,
brought to close the annual season
of social gayety which has been re-
vived after lapse of two years be-
cause of war conditions. 1t was led by
Charles Stuart Hemingway, of Bronx
Vile, New York, floor manager of the
junior promenade committee, dancing
with Miss Harriet Enders, of Hartford.
About 500 couples took part.
Although the faculty permitted dan
cling till nearly deyabreak, it passed a
stern edict forbidding the party from
adjoining to the ballroom of the Hotel
Taft, from holding dawn teas" or
from skipping around the liberty pole
on the central green in Maypole
fashion.
Many innovations were made by the
faculty this year. One was that of
scheduling the promenade itself in the
dining hall, instead of the I'd Regi-
ment Armory,
The promenade was the eliminating
event of the social week. 1t was pre-
ceded this afternoon by the university
tea in Dwight Hall, several teas in
the Sheffield Scientific School frater-
nifty houses, the glce club concert, and
the two athletic events of the social
week-~the basketball game with Brown
University on the gymnasium floor
this afternoon, and the swimming meet
with Wesleyan in the Carnegie pool.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Music
Miss Helene Handlers Gives Song
Recital at Carnegie
Hall

Miss Helene Kanders, soprano
who last season was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, gave a
song recital last night at Carnegie
Hall. The few appearances Miss Kand-
ers made last year ir opera revealed a
voice Of good deal of beauty and
purity Of timbre. These qualities were
again in evidence last night, and when
no great interpretative power was
called for her offerings were evoca-
tive Of pleasure.
She gave Lcnormand's Lies Vau-
tours" and Fourdrain's "Chanson Nor
wegienne" especially we'll, but she
missed the humor of Ravel's "Nico-
lette" and the subtlety of the same
composers "Asie," while Beethovens
"Ah! Perfido" was quite beyond her
powers.
Two songs of Rachmoninoff and two
Of Schubert's found her more at home,
and the large audience showed its ap-
probation in generous applause.
Miss Konders has an unusually beau
tiful voice, though her use Of it at
times brings an unpleasant stridency
in the upper tones. She needs, how
ever, to learn the value of tone color.
Her singing, too, last night, even at its
best, possessed n lack of variety of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Merchants of 200 Cities
Urge Luxury Tax Repeal
Lew Hahn, Official of Retail Dry
Goods Men, to Confer
With kitchin

Merchants of more than two hun
dred American cities are urging Con-
gress to pass joint resolution to re-
peal the "uxury" tax feature of the
revenue bill which has been signed by
the President. From New York yes
terday Lew Hahn, executive secretary
of the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, sentsthe following telegram to
Representative Claude Kitchin. who
has promised to introduce the resolu-
ticn:
"The retail drygoods merchants of
the nation are relying upon your
promise to introduce the joint resolu-
ton repeating the luxury taxes. Now
that the bill has been signed by the
President, we seek to impress you
with the great need of promptly
bringing this resolution before Con-
gress. We have every confidence In
your desire to protect the public and
merchants alike from the enforcement
of these taxes, but we fear the press
ure of last moment legislation at the
close of the session may hold up this
promised relief, unless it is pressed
energetically. We thank you for your
generous help and are relying upon
your promise to repeal these taxes"
Mr.. Hahn went to Washington last
night to confer with Representative
Kitchin and Senator Simmons
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Berkshire String Quartet
Brings Forward Prize Work

The Berkshire String Quartet, at it's
second concert of the season last night
IN eolian Hall, brought forward an
other of the new works submitted last
summer at the Berkshire Festival of
Chamber Music for the prize offered by
Mrs. f. S. Coolidge. This was quar-
tet by Alois Reiser, (which was judged
second in the contest 1t is q series
of four impre ressionistic movements,
contrasted in spirit, but all painted in
broad strokes of clashing harmonies.
The members of the quartet seemed de-
termined to carry conviction of it's
merits to the minds of their hearers
They played it effectively and with en-
thusiasm.
1t was followed by Dittersdorf's
Quartet in F, fat, restful to the ear,
and was preceded by Beethoven's quar-
tet in the same key, Opus 1917, one of
his later works, in which his fancy
wandered free. 1t had reading which
was, in spite of some stridulous tones
in the leading violin, understanding
and sympathetic. K. |. 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Health Insurance
Bill Draws Fire
From the Doctors
Dentists and Druggists of
Brooklyn Join in Plea
That Measure Is made
quate and Won't Work

Physicians, dentists and pharmacists
OF Brooklyn are unanimously opposed
to the Davenport -Donohue compulsory
health insurance bill, now in commit
tee stage in the state Legislature.
This decision was made at a mass
meeting of the various societies hed
under auspices of the Kings County
Medical Society at its headquarters,
1913 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Mon
day night. DR.. Stephen II. Lutz, pres
ident of the society, presided.
1t developed the opposition Of the
medical profession was based on three
phases of the bill
THAT its provisions affected all
the 100000 employees of the state
irrespective of income Persons re-
ceiving salaries of $4,000 a year or
more must pay the premiums stated
and accept the doctor appointed for
them, while no provision is made for
the poor casual worker or persons in
business on small scale.
2-The 5000 local committees to be
appointed, it was stated, will become
centres of a vast political machine.
3-No provision is made for appoint
ment OF medical practitioner to any
OF the boards, either state or local, and
no provision is made for remuneration
of the practitioner.
In addition, it was stated, the bill is
being rushed through the Legislature
1t also was charged that the $4,000
600 to be raised by the bill IS to in
clude insurance, funeral expenses and
Doctors, dentists and druggists fees
This was declared totally inadequate
for 100000 people.
During the discussion it was as
serted that under the provisions no
practitioner could build up practice
and there would be 10 field for the
specialist.
Administration Of the scheme, ac-
cording to the discussion, is to be
vested in 5000 local committees of
seven members each. Of these 200 will
be situated in Brooklyn. In thickly
populated centres it will be necessary
for these committees to be in constant
session, as they are sole arbiters in
every case of sickness.
Another grievance voiced was the
fact that the local committees ap-
pointed the DOCTORS, but there was to
be no state enrolment of professional
men. at will mean," said one of the
doctors present, "that only shyste,
practitioners will accept the terms, and
the public will not be protected in any
WaV."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Miss Shows Wedding To-day

Miss Dorothy Violet Snow, daugh-
ter of Eldridge Gerry Snow, jr., will
he married to Abbott p. Brush, Of
Greenwich, Conn, to-day in the Church
of the Ascension. Miss Marjorie
Curry, of Greenwich, will be the brides
maid of honor and only attendant. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion at the home OF the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Gerry
Snow. 1870 West FiftY-ninlh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

lively with three subjects of concen-
trative interest to every Brooklynite.
The first analyed the psychology of
Borough President Riegelmann. played
by Arthur Dore; the second revealed a
death scene of one of Brooklyn's
stanchest friends. and the .hird hit off
the health hints of the Eagles" own
pet hygienist.
German Band for Hearst
Now appeared the piece de resist
ance of the evening, the juXtapositlon
of the Mayor and MIR. Hcarst-the
touching little dramatic picture en-
titled, "Welcome Home" The Mayors
Committee of Welcome, consisting of
two persons, was discovered standing
in the cold street in front of a Long
Island railroad station muffled to its
ears. A small German street band
awaited the crucial moment.
The Mayors Committee consisted of
Grover Whalen and an editor of the
New York American. Neither Mr..
Hearst nor Mr.. Hylan have yet re-
turned from Palm Beach, but they are
momcntarily expected. Eventually they
do arrive and order appropriate music.
The band plays DER Wacht am
Rhein.' A lawyer appears and tries
10 tOfecloSe on the arrangement.
Announcing that he is counsel for
the Society for the Prevention of
Unwelcome Welcomes to Returning
Soldiers" one soldier descends from
the train and shivers in the cold. His
welcome is lost upon him, for he re-
plies:
'Who the hell is Hoist? Never heard
of him in Bing Junction! Say, bo, Pm
goin' to pick my own reception COM
mittee p in this town, and believe me
she'll be some chicken,"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Melba Not to Sing

The announcement WAS made yester-
day by the Chicago Opera Association
that Nine. Melba will not appear at the
Lexington Theatre Friday evening. The
performance has therefore been
changed to triple bill. This will con-
sist of "Cavalleria Rusticana." with
Francesca Peralta, Forrest Lamont and
Alfred Maguenat; lie Well Aigle,"
which was to have been sung on Satur-
day afternoon, and Divertissemcnts"
by the Pavley- OukrAinsky ballet.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Miss Spencer Pleases in
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Miss Eleanor Spencer, who is we'll
known as concert pianist, gave a
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hail. Miss Spencer is a sincere, we'll
trained musician, not particularly
brilliant but sound and straightfor-
ward. Her playing of the Schurmann
group lacked somewhat in color and in
emotional appeal. but on the whole her
appearance was evocative of much
genuine pleasure and profit.
Among the things on her programme
were the Bach-Liszt Organ Prelude
ana Fugue in A minor, the Beethoven
minor Variations, group of
Scrabne, Chopin's Berceuse, and
Llszt's "Tarantella Venezia e Napoli."
Miss Spencer's audience was large and
appreclat
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Art
Low Bids Take Interesting
Books Now Being Sold at
Anderson Galleries

Bidding was not so high at the An
derson Galleries yesterday afternoon
when books from the library of John
William Roy Crawford were sold, the
highest price of the session being s405,
which was paid by w. H. Williams for
The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte," by
w. Fl. Ireland, illustrated by George
Cruikshank. A collection of about 270
early engravings by William Hogarth.
with the text of Ireland's "Graphic
Illustrations" brought only s202 from
Gabriel Wells, while "History of New
York." by Washington Irving, with a
rare folding map of New York, was
purchased by Charles Scribner's Sons
for S102.50. The Boston Public Library
made q small purchase, collected Set
of the large paper edition of the writ
ings Of John Fiske, illustrated with
500. The proceeds from Yesterdays
session were s3,57o The sale will CON
tinue to-day and tomorrow.
A small but interesting exhibition
of sanguine portraits by Virginia Har-
graves Wood is now on view at the
Vanity Fair Shop, 71S Madison Avenue.
Miss Wood rortrays her sitters with a
fine appreciation of character and in
design she is simple and decorative
In portraits of children she expresses
all the charm and innocence of youth
Among the portraits shown are:
"Mistress Louise Iselin," mistress
Helen Kellogg" "Arch- Deacon Neve. ~
"Yvonne de Treville' and "Mrs. H.
Snowden Marshall"
Among the interesting sales this
week is the collection of art objects
belonging to Samuel P Glaubinger
and the household effects of Arthur w.
Wellsman. which will be sold by auc-
ton on the afternoons of Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Van Brink's
auction rooms, 2160 Broadway. The
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Miss Colt Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Colt, of
Geneseo, N. y. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Colt, to Dr. Howard F. Shattuck,
Of III Madison Avenue, son Of Edward
A. Shattuck, of Columbus, O. DR..
Shattuck recently returned from eigh-
teen months service in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Miss Jeanne Krebs Is Bride

Miss Jeanne Edith Krebs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Krebs, of
19 East Eighty-second Street, was
married yesterday morning at her
home, to William Kallman. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
fast followed. The brides only at
tcndant was Mrs. Felix Meyer land Mr..
Meyer served as Mr. Kallman's best
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
viii Tell of Wars Havoc

Miss Kathleen Burke, who has been
one of the most active workers in the
Red Cross abroad, will give a talk in
the ballroom of the Colony Club Fri
day afternoon, the proceeds from which
viii be stnt to aid the distressed chill
dren of France,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
"Thais" Opens Repertory of
Week at the MetronoIitan

"Thais" will open the seventeenth
week of the Metropolitan opera sea-
son on Monday evening of next week.
Other operas next week will be as fol-
lows:
"Cavalleria Rustieana" and "Le Coo
dor" Wednesday evening, "Le Pro-
phete," Thursday evening, "Madama
Butterfly" Friday evening. "Mireille"
will be next weeks Saturday matinee
opera, sung by Mines. Barrientos, De-
launois, Howard and Tiffany and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Luncheon for Miss Fahys

Mrs. George Edwards Fahys gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for
her debutante daughter, Miss Con-
stance Fahys. 1t was served in the
main dining room and the guests
numbered about forty, all debutantes
Of the season
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
/ more than 10000

Since January / more than 10000
men in uniform have witnessed "The
Canary" at the Globe Theatre. A regis
tration book containing the names of
every soldier and sailor who has seen
the play will be given to Miss Sander
son as souvenir Of the 15Oth perform
ance. which takes place tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

art objects include severa. French
carved ivory groups, two large i'm
perial Sevres palace vases and numer-
Gus bronzes. The furniture shown,
though not of great rarity, is in good
condition and we'll chosen. On Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at 4:SO
Oriental rugs will be sold
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

expression, which ought to be voded
If she is to bring her art to the level
of her natural equipment Her beauty
and general bearing are distinctly in
her favor, and there is no reason why
with hard work she should not earn
for herself distinct place in the con-
cert world. G.V
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
War Workers to Wed

Mrs. Drexel Dahigren, Of IS East
Ninety-sixth Street, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Madeleine Dahlgren, to Reginald
Townsend, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bliss Townsend, of 299 Lexington Ave
nue.. Miss Dahlgren and Mr. Townsend
are both in Paris doing Red Cross
work
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
New Jersey Boy Killed
AT CantOnment in SoutI

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb, 25.-Private
Fred Kinkaid, of Elizabeth, n. J., was
shot and killed last night at Camp
Jackson by member of the military
police.
Military authorities are investigat-
ing the shooting.