davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
What Kind of QEziE1EE7e
10 You Take

The Qunne used in esVss Tastssss chill TsnIo possesses
moTeOnic and bodybuilding Qualities than ordinary Qunne
An Qunine derived from Cnchona Bark or what is generally
known Peruvian Bark There kinds of Cnchona or
Peruvian Bark The yellow bark and the red bark The ordinary
qne which used by physicians and used the home made
from the yellow Peruvian Bark
Some IS years ago. discovered that the qunne obtained from
red CnchOna Bark red Peruvian Bark contained tonic
and hbudng properties than the qnne obtained from
the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the qunine obtained from the
red Peruvian Bark does ringing in the
head disturb the stomach like the ordinary qunne obtained
from the yellow bark making especially adapted children
and delicate adults who retain anything of nauseang
nature.
The qulne obtained from the red bark very bitter but by
SPECIAL process Of own have rendered unsoube in
syrup and therefore practically tases is shown in Groves
Tasielsss chill Tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
What Kind Of iron
DO YOEy Take2

The Iron used in Groves Tasissss chill Tene is Specially
Treated and does not dsOor the Teeth njwe the Enamel
is not in liquid FORM but simply suspended Syrup and does
not dissolve become liquid until dissolved by stomach
Take look eFoYss TasIsIess chill Tonic before you shake
the bottle and you viii that all the Iron has settled at the
bottom and the Qunne at the top the ordinary Qnne and
the ordinary Iron placed in Syrup they would dissolve and
mix with the Syrup but in Groves Tasisss chill Tonic you can
see both the Qunine and Iron undissolved
The Quinine and Iron used Groves Tasfsess chin Tsne are
specially prepared in order make tonic hhIy coucen
rated form which at the time viii be pleasant take
Your system needs Qunne to Purify the Blood and Iron to
Enrch it These reliable tonic properties fail drive
impurities in the blood
The Creating Power Of Groves Tasisess chill Tonic has
made 1t the favonte tonic in thousands of homes
Your nehbOrs who have used Groves TasSssss chill Toss win
De glad to tell you Just how much they value General
Strengthening Tonic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
PAINTERS UNION RAISES
WAGES TO 81 PER DAY

The painters union OF Fl Paso has
given notice to al contractors that
on and after sept . the scale Of wages
viii be 81 q day Instead Of IS as Il is
now The union numbers about 100
painters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

@COnsuelO, the Gypsy Singer by
GeorEe sand. as condensed by Irving
BachelIer, Will be printed fonaOrroyv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

In IS states in the union, women now
nave tuu or primary control over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

When you reed meat 90 TO a meat
market When you need your tene-
ments cared for 90 TO Lee Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

Lawn Mowers snarpened- Allen
Arms & Cycle Co, 404 n. Oregon St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

! II you are going 20 buy or sell see
Lee Newman Tenement Specialist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

WHAT asDRTVEs IS NEXTf
Many people and things are done in
the name Of charity.-London Blighty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Copyright 1919 By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-11
Groves TasfeEess chill Tonic

destroys ara Germs the Blood
howt
suet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
FIRST FORMAL SESSION
FREELY ADMITS PRESS
Associated Press Service /.

Associated Press Service.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The first formal
session Of the peace conference was
opened freely 20 the press of all ma
tons. How many of the succeed
ing session will. by the decisions OF
the conference be held in public, has
not been indicated. but the Amer
lean newspaper men. and probably
also the British and Italian. are pre-
pairing 10 reopen the question Of
publicity If they should decide that
the flow of news is impeded by rules
of secrecy.
In a formal communication TO the
conference. the Americans assumed
that the rule fOTbidding the dele
gates 10 discuss the doings OF the
conference with the correspondents
would not be enforced While no
announcement on this subject has
been made. it is learned on the au-
thority OF delegates that the rule
does still obtain.
What action the correspondents
viii take will probably be devel-
oped next week. when the exact
character OF the press representa-
ton and the number 10 be admit
ted 10 the conference VIII be de-
termined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
GREAT MISERY IN
RELEASED SERVIA.
Population Reduced 0ne-haIf
Merchandise High
and Very Scarce.
Associated Press Service:


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The
official bureau OF information of the
kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats and
slovenes made public today a dis
patch from Belgrade. giving a pic
ture of the great misery which pre-
walls in liberated Servia The dis
patch. dated Jan. IL, says III part:
Belgrade today presents the as
pect Of a convalescent after a serl-
Gus illness. The population which
before the war numbered 100, 900. is
now reduced to a half. Certain
streets and even certain houses have
been destroyed, wholly or in part by
the bombardment. There is a want
OF material to reconstruct them.
Trade is dealing only in goods
of prime necessity. All other mer-
chandise is available in very small
quantities. The prices in conse-
quence are extraordinarily high. A
suit CT clothes costs 5000, a pair Of
boots $50, hats $40 to $14, shirts
$40. and stockings Sc. In the prov
inces the state of things is still
worse. All the children are anaemic
and infant mortality is great"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
PADEREWSKI
FORMS NEW
GOVERNMENT
New Cabinet Represents Most
of Parties in German,
Russian and Aus
TRAN Poland.
AssocIated - 80 -:


WARSAW. Friday, Jan. 1.-THE
Polish ministry formed by Ignace
Jan Paderewsd apparently meets
with the approval Of all parties ex-
cept the radical socialists, who have
threatened a general strike if the
Paderewsh ministry holds Office
until the elections to the national as
sembly. which are planned for the
middle Of February.
The new cabinet represents most
OF the parties in German, Russian
and Austrian Poland. Bankers of
Posen. or German Poland, have
placed a hundred million marks at
the disposal Of the new government.
NJ English. a banker Of Posen.
assumed Office today as minister OF
finance. NJ. Paderewski will take
charge Of the foreign Office tomor-
row with the assistance Of five under
secretaries OF state. Food Minister
Minkee of the old cabinet remains
at MS post.
The new minister OF public works
is NJ. Pruchniki Of the peasant
party. NJ Thugut. who was regard
ed as representing semi bolshevik
opinions in the old cabinet, has been
replaced as minister of the interior
by NJ. WOjciechowski.
Paderewski is almost exhausted
by his strenuous efforts OF the last
few days, in which he saw deputa-
tons days and night. Today he said
10 the correspondent:
AT least 95 per cent OF the people
OF the three POlands are with us.
The other five per cent constitutes a
grave danger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Rep. Mendenhall VIII Oppose
Prohibition La,u Amendments
If Favorable Report Is Made
Lebaudy Attempts
Purchase of
Poison
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
MINEOLA, \. Y, Jan. 1S.-Attor-
neys for Madame Jacques LebaGdy.
who shot and killed her husband. the
seIf-styled emperor of the Sahara, 3"
in their home in westbury. last Sat
urday, obtained today from a New
York drug clerk an affidavit stating
that Lebaudy tried TO purchase two
pounds of cyanide of potassium. the
day he was slain. According to the
affidavit. Lebaudy said the poison
was wanted for his wife and child"
The clerk said he refused to make
the sale.
The affidavit will be turned over
Monday TO Charles r. Weeks, district
attorney Of Nassau county. who is
conducting an investigation of the
shooting before the grand jury. and
it is believed will strengthen Madame
Lebaudy's claim that she and her
daughter Jac,Iieline. has been threat
ened repeatedly by her husband
Ernest f.. Suffern. an attornfey
who said he had charge of Madame
Lebaudy's affairs for more than ten
years, issued statement today
declaring there was no likelihood
that a successful attempt would be
made to prevent her and her daugh-
ter from inheritiug the major part
Of the slain mans fortune. which is
estimated at several millions. Mad
anne Lebaudy he said. can prove a
clear right TO her dover interest in
the estate So far as is known. Lee
baudy left no will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Goodrich Signs
Ratification
Measures
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1S.-The
joint resolution ratifying the federal
prohibition amendment, as adopted
by Overwhelming majorities by the
senate and house Of the Indiana leg
Nature earlier in the week, was
signed today by Gov. James F..
Goodrich. IL Will be certified TO the
state department at Washington
Immediately.
AS soon as a sufficient number Of
the certifcations are filed with the
state department, the head Of that
department is required by law TO
officially sound the death knell Of in
toxicating liquor. The only hope
that the "wets" still can depend on
is that constitutions of many states
provide their legislatures may
rescind ratification within one year
after the ratifying vote is taken.
The governor also signed the
Joint resolution adopted at the joint
session of the opening day of the
session which requests congress 10
submit for ratification the proposed
federal amendment providing for
woman's suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
LIEBKNECHT FELL
AS RESULT OF
OWN VIOLENCE
Full Protection Assured in
Greater Berlin for
Elections.
Press Service:

Associated Press service.
BERLIN. Friday, Jan. 17.-'Lieb-
knecht and Luxembourg fell as vic
tins of their own terrorist tactics"
said Phillip Scheidemann. secretary
for foreign affairs in the Ebert cab
met. in a speech at Cassel today.
The socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts. while condemning the lynch
ing OF the Spartacan leaders, also
sees in their death the natural re-
suit of the victims appeal TO the
lowest passions and violence.
While the independent socialists of
Bavaria and other parts of Germany
are endeavoring to consolidate the
two socialist parties independent OF
greater Berlin, in their two news
papers they appeal TO the working
men for a general strike as a protest
against the domination of military
anarchy" The appeal calls on the
wOrkmen to protest gainst the gov
eminent which diSarms the work
men" and closes Down with the
Ebert Scheidemann government
The work OF rounding up the
criminal element and unauthorized
bearers of arms is proceeding salts
factorily and full protection for
Sundays elections in greater Berlin
seems assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
HUNS OBJECT TO
ARMISTICE TERMS
Ministers of Commerce and
Trade Protest Against
Acceptance.
Associated Press Service:

AtkUilINtu EEHH DtINANts
BERLIN, Friday, Jan. 17.-Chiefs
of departments in the German gov
eminent. especially the ministers Of
commerce and of trade. protest
against acceptance by the German
delegates of the latest armistice con-
ditions, the fulfllment of which, they
declare. means for Germany the
organized preparation for starva-
ton"
The minister of commerce and
labor. according TO the Tageblatt,
declares that Germany will be I'M
able TO replace the agricultural ma
chinery taken because Germany
lacks necessary metals, coal and
trained laborers. He said German
agriculture will be crippled if the
machines are delivered 10 the allies.
The Boersen Courier says that
Food Minister Wurm declared that
he first learned of the conditions
through the press and that he could
not accept responsibility for the
consequences. The Tageblatt asks
in an editorial:
Where are justice and humanity
which were to dictate peace? We
behold always force and only force,
and the German people, after such
great physical and mental sufferings,
are delivered over TO destruction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
LLOYD-GEORGE
SECONDS The
NOMINATION
Pays High Tribute to Grand
Old Man of France in
Speech Before the
Congress.
Associated Press ServIce

Associated Press Service.
PARIS, Jan. f8.-FOllOwing
is the address Of the British prime
minister at the opening session of
the peace conference. Mr.. LLOYD
George said:
81 count it not merely a pleas
ure but great privilege that l
should be expected on behalf
of the British empire delegates
to support the motion of PreS't
Wilson. ] do so for this reason
which he has so eloquently given
expression TO, as a tribute to the
men. When | was a school boy.
Mr.. Clemenceau was a cOmpell-
ing and conspicuous figure in the
politics of his native land and his
fame had extended far beyond
the DO ads of France.
Were it not for that undoubt-
ed fact, Mr.. President. ] should
have treated as a legend the com
mon report of your years. ! have
attended many conferences with
Mr.. Clemenceau. and in them all
the most vigorous, the most en-
turing and the most youthful
figure there has been that of Mr..
Clemenceau. He has had the
vouthfulneSS; he has had the
hopefulneSS and the fearlesSneSs
of youth. He is indeed the grand
young man Of France, and am
proud TO stand here to propose that
he should take the chair I'm this
great conference that is 70 settle the
peace Of the world
ct know of none better qualified.
or well qualified 10 occupy tins
chair than Mr.. Clemenceau. And
speak from my experience in its
claim Tie and I have not always
agreed. We have very often agreed.
We have some times disagreed. and
we have always expressed our dis
agreements very emphatically be-
cause we are ourselves.
May Expect Delays.
But although there VIII be de-
lays. and inevitable delays I'm the
signing Of peace. due 10 the inherent
difficulties Of what we have 20 settle.
I viii guarantee from my knowledge
~ Mr. Clemenceau that there viii
be no waste OF time. And that is
important.
THE world is thirsting and hun
gering for peace. There are millions
OF people who want 10 get back 20
The world work of peace And the
fact that Mr.. Clemeuceau Is in the
chair VIII be proof that they viii
get there without any delays which
are due 10 anything except the diff
culties which are essential in what
we have 10 perform He is one Of
the great speakers OF the world. But
no one knows better than he that
the hest speaking is that which i'm
pels benefcent actions.
II have another reason. During
the dark days we have passed
through. his courage. his unfailing
courtesy. his untiring energy. his
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
ARRANGE JOBS FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Associated - service

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 18-Arrange-
ments have been made 70 place TO-
600 discharged soldiers. sailors ard
marines in jobs in ship Yards in this
district BY the mayors committee Of
welcome to Homecoming troops. it
was announced tonight
Half the men need have no expe-
rience and viii be hired immediate
~. sent 10 school and paid from 46
10 Sc cents an hour for an eight
hour day. After three weeks study
these men viii receive opportunity
10 earn 20 percent wage increase in
shipyards. The other 5000 men
must be experienced and viii be Of
fered jobs paying from IS 10 SO a
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
NOM|NATES PREMIER
AT OPENING SESSION
ASSOCIATED Press Service

PARIS JAM 1S.--Pres Wilson, nominating Premier Ciemen-
ceau of France for chairman of the peace congress opening
session today delivered speech the opening address
by PeS PoinCare PreS Wilson's nominating speech fol-
lowed Immediately by speech by Premier Lloyd George
ecOndng the nomination and paying tribute to the French premier
PreS POnCare closed his address at IS PeS Wilson
stood beside him he spoke AS the French president
had concluded interpreter Immediately address
English When eS POnCare retired he shook hands with PreS
Wilson and the members of the delegations.
Premier Cmenceau unanimously elected president of the
congress the election announced delivered ad-
dress of acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
JUDGE ANDERSON GRANTS
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. - Federal
Judge Anderson today granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
independent Telephone Co. OF Indi-
ana from putting into effect the new
telephone rates fixed by Postmaster
Cen. Burleson 10 go into effect Tues
dav. The action was sought by
Asst. Atty Gen. J. Lesh or Indiana
Judge Anderson viii hear arguments
the latter part 81 next week when
he returns 20 indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
STEAMER WATSON IN
DANGEROUS POSITION


VICTORIA. r. c, Jan. 1S.-A
wireless message tonight from the
steamer Admiral watson reported
she had broken a crank shaft in
Queen Charlotte sound and was in
immediate need OF assistance \
strong southeast wind was blowing
and the steamer is reported to he in
dangerous position. The steamer
Valdez, within an hours steamiug
distance Of the Watson. and the
Chelhosin. three hours away. were
hurrying 10 aid the Watson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Reduced Demands for Loans.

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Re-
duced demand for commercial loans
is indicated by the fedetaI reserve
boards weekly statement showing
SOL, 100000 less bills on hand at
the l. federal reserve banks than
last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Following is the address OF
PreS't Wilson:
"Mr. Chairman: 1t gives me
great pleasure to propose as per-
manent chairman of the confer
ence NJ. Clemenceau, the presi-
dent of the council.
81 would do this as a matter Of
custom. | would do this as a
tribute to the French republic.
But I wish to do it as something
more than that. | wish to do il
as a tribute to the man.
"France deserves the prece-
dence not only because we are
meeting at her capital and be-
cause she has undergone some of
the most tragical suffering of the
war. but also because her capital,
her ancient and beautiful capital,
has 50 often been the center of con-
ferences of this sort, on which the
fortunes of large parts of the world
turned
1T is a very delightful thought
that the history Of the'world, which
has so often centered here, will now
be crowned by the achievements OF
this conference-because there is a
sense in which this is the supreme
conference of the history of man
kind.
Fortunes of All Involved.
More nations are represented
here than were ever represented in
such a conference before. The for
tunes of all peoples are involved.
A great war is ended, which seemed
about TO bring a universal cataclysm.
The danger is passed. A victory has
been won for mankind and it is de-
lightful that we should be able 20
record these great results i'm this
place.
But it is more delightful 10 honor
France because we can honor her in
the person Of so distinguished a SER
want. We have all felt in our par
ticiparion in the struggles of this
war the fine steadfastness which
characterized the leadership Of the
French in the hands of Mr.. Glenn
enceau. We have learned TO admire
him and those of us who have been
associated with him have acquired
genuine affection for him.
Moreover, those of us who have
been in these recent days in con-
slant consultation with him know
how warmly his purpose is set to-
ward the goal of achievement 20
which all our faces are turned. He
feels as we feel. as 7 have no doubt
everybody in this room feels. that
we are trusted 10 do a great thing
10 do it in the highest spirit Of
and accommodation, and
to do il as promptly as possible in
order that the hearts OF men may
have fear lifted from them and that
they NAV return 10 these purposes
OF life which viii bring them happi-
ness and contentment and pros
perity.
Knowing his brotherhood Of
heart in these great matters. II af-
fords me a personal pleasure 10 pro-
pose that Mr.. Clemenceau shall he
the permanent chairman Of this
conference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
CHICAGO BROKER GETS
ONE TO FOURTEEN YEARS
Associated Press Service

-hHN'tiattN ffesS service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Millard II.
Custer. the broker. who recently
voluntarily confessed 10 bond for
Series aggregating $500, 900. plead
ed guilty today and was sentenced
TO an indeterminate period OF prison
OF from one 10 IA years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
NEW BILL IS
TOO DRASTIC
Anti-SaIOOn League Officials
Claim Provisions of New
Measure Perfect.
associated Press Service

ASSOCIATED lEtrS service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. IS
A bitter fight on the proposed
Wright amendments to the Indiana
prohibition law was imminent today
according to expressions of members
of the legislature who remained lii
the city during the Saturday and
Sunday holiday.
Opposition first is expected to
come Monday after the house and
senate are recOnvened at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Unless Chairman
Wright of the house committee on
public morals. which yesterday de-
cided TO report the bill recommend
ing passage, holds up the report
and calls another meeting &C the
committee TO reconsider the meas
ure, this fight is expected TO eVelop
on the floor of the house.
So drastic are provisions OF the
bill. memb ers said, that they little
realized on first consideration how
great might be the reaction that
might develop on public sentiment
by enacting them into law. Prin-
cipal objection is raised 20 tho
amendment providing for possession
Of intoxicating liquor being prima
facie evidence OF a violation
Chairman Wright. however. claims
that he has "A votes in the house for
the bill as introduced While mem
hers here today expressed doubt as
to that number being for the meas
ure. there were those who believed
that number would support proposed
amendments, if the need OF them
can be shown. 10 make more certain
the enforcement of the present law.
This is what officials Of the anti
saloon league Of Indiana. who drew
up the bill. claim the proposed
amendments will do. They say the
amendments also would make In
diana's law harmonic with prOvi-
sions Of federal statutes.
Individuals and representatives OF
businesses that would be affected by
enactment Of the amendments are
beginning 10 arrive here and 10 as
certain just how strong is the senti-
ment among members for passage
Of the measure. Legislators also say
that women throughout the state
especially members Of the ". c. T
L.. are equally as active in behalf
Of the bill
VIII Oppose Report.
Rep Mendenhall OF Candy. floor
leader Of the ma fOrftv and a mann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

SPEECH OF
THEPREMIER
1.-The Program Has Been Laid
Down by Pres't Wilson;
1t is Sufficient;
Let us Act"
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIRST SUBJECT

Associated Press Service:
PARIS, Jan. rs. - Premier
ClcmeDccau announced that the
league of ratiOns would be the
first subject. taken up mt the next
full meeting of the conference.