davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

says an advance notice; 1T viii re-
quire good. strong nerves 20 witness
this film and not go away shaken up
pretty much. II grips and fascinates
and it Jars your nerves q bit When
a doughboy crumples up and falls OF
is blown 20 bits there Is no pretend
Ing The trench life. with its mud anc
hardships. which the doughboy gladly
pore Tor peace. are shown as they
actually were
An American battery on a ridge
caught IN a hail Of German shells is
SHOWN seeking q new and safer posi-
ton, eluding the enemy guns A com
Pany OF engineers is seen at work lay
lng tracks, a portion OF which is
blown up By an exploding shell. You
81 back IN your chair 10 enjoy a COM
portable hour with the boys while
they watch an amateur vaudeville
performance staged back OF the fir
ing line. Then along come enemy air
planes % attack an American Ohser-
walton balloon a flock OF American
planes rise 20 meet the attack and
terrific barriage IS laid down by the
artillery TO protect them by q wall OF
bursting she'll
shows Army In Germany.
Then after al this turmoil come
scenes showing the American army OF
occupation in Germany. and the home
coming Of the boys
The Price OF Peace viii show the
public why 90 bought Liberty bonds
and why IL IS going 20 buy more. IL
viii show that though the war Is won.
the work OF the people at home is not
done.
This great motion picture has
never been publicly shown The ma
terlal ft contains has been held back
By the war department until now. and
the treasury department has exclusive
use Of it for the Victory Liberty loan
campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Appearing ia one Of the strongest
roles in which he has yet been seen
on the screen, John Barrymore VIII be
AZ the Alhambra today only in The
Test Of Honor" a play adapted from
p Phillips Oppenheims's The Male
factor" IN this story Mr.. Barrymore
is seen as Martin Wingrave. a young
Nirginian. who loves a married Wom-
an When her jealous husband inter
feres. there is a fight in which the
husband IS knocked down
The man subsequently dies. not as a
result OF the battle. but because OF his
weak heart Wingrave is accused of
murder, and the treacherous widow
openly accuses Wingrave, who Is con-
victed and sent 20 prison for seven
years
How Wingraye is finally exonerated
and finds happiness in the love OF a
pure girl. IS shown in a series OF
thrilling scenes that give Mr.. Barry
more abundant opportunities for the
display Of his genius.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
GRECIAN-CHARLEs RAY.

Today is positively the last day 70
see Charles Ray IN his knockout sue
cess, "The Girl Dodger"
Despite the fact that this picture
played TO enormous crowds at the FL
lanay theater some time ago. the re-
turn showing which opened at the
Grecian Monday was greeted by large
audiences.
The reason for this is that the pic
ture has been talked about so much
that all who failed to see IL during the
first showing were eager to see 10 az
this time and many who saw il be-
fore came TO see Il again.
Those who have not vet seen Il
should remember that today is posi-
lively the last chance which FL Paso-
ans viii have 20 enjoy this picture
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
SMALLPOX BRrAKS OUT
IN CHIHUAHUA STATE

chihuahua, Mex. April 16.-All over
the state vaccination is being prac-
uced among the children and people
OF all ages who have not received II.
by express instructions and command
OF governor ortiz Smallpox cases
have appeared in some towns where
vaccination was not given during the
last five years and % check the
epidemic the government and board
81 health are working atreuUously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
More Than 5000 Bars To
Close In Ohio In May

Cleveland. ONO. April 16-More
than $500 bars VIII be closed when
Ohio goes dry May q through an
amendment to the state constitution
adopted last November.
Although there are vague rumors
Of 5000 barrels Of old stock buried
on a certain farm in Ohio" there is
little real evidence OF any intention
on the part Of liquor dealers TO avoid
the law. Most OF them declare they
plan TO convert their places into soft
drink stands or lunch rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
chihuahua Thinks 1t
Has SLeebfnp Sickness

chihuahua. Mex, April 1s.-Thers
are unconfirmed reports that q young
girl. Celia Rodriguez. daughter OF a
high officer in the state government,
died Of the famous sleeping sick
ness" unknown until now in this re-
gion- 1t seems that the girl. after a
high fever, fell asleep for more than
- hours and then died suddenly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Bombay, India, April 16.-CVia Mon
treaL) -Gandhi, the Indian leader. who
was arrested here. has been released.
but ordered to remain in charge OF
the Bombay presidency All markets
continue closed and exemptions under
the Indian defence act have been can
celled, due 10 the emergency which
has arisen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
NEW MAP OF STATE OF
CHIHUAHUA IS READY

Chihuahua. Mex, april 16.-There isl
not in existence an absolutely reliable
map Of the state Of Chihuahua. the
last chihuahua map having been made
twenty-five years ago. General Cas-
tro ordered a mex map drawn using
ali the available information and on
a big scale. The work is to be fin
ished in four sheets Copies Of the
new chart, very useful for military
operations ana for business men, viii
be ready for distribution In a Few
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
BRITISH DEP0RT
J. s. 5UFFRAGET
Miss Lillian Troy, of San
Francisco, Is Expelled
From ENGLAND.

London, Eng April 16.-The de-
portation from the United Kingdom Of
Miss Lillian Scott Troy. Of san Fran
cisco. an American suffraget. is an
nounced-
2fiss Troy was q friend Of baron Lewis
Won Horst formerly Of san Francisco,
who was interned by the British gov
eminent in August. 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
@FLUs EPIDEMIC STOPS
ATsTR AITAN gHIppTNE

Melbourne, Australia. April 16--The
commonwealth government has de-
cided 10 prohibit the movement OF all
from Australian ports IN view
Of the severity OF the influenza cpl
demic in australia and New Zealand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
.ROTARIANS REHEARSE s:I5
TONIGHT FOR MINSTRELS

Members Of the Rotarisn minstrel
company vii rehearse in the hall on
the third floor OF the Raynolds build
lung tonight at SIS o'clock. Willie
Winch. producer, has issued a call for
principals. chorus and olio acts 70 at
tend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
WHOLE NAVY To
FIGHT STRIKE
VIII Operate Transports in
New York Harbor Despite
Thre atened Tie-up.

Washington, D. c. april I6.-Trans-
ports viii be operated in and out of
New York harbor IF il requires the
entire United States navy il was
stated officially today in connection
with plans Of harbor workers to start
q strike tomorrow. with the announced
intention OF tying up traffice com
pletely
As 10 the effect Of the strike upon
government shipping generally and
public utilities, the navy VIII not con-
Germ itself at least until other gov
ernmenual agencies have been utilized
Assistant secretary Roosevelt stated
this policy today. explaining that ne
considered It improper for the navy
department to interfere before the
railroad and fuel administration had
been approached by boat operators TO
obtain fuel
reports. Pamphlets in English and
Spanish have been circulated through
the medium of the schools. instructing
the individual in both the care and
prevention Of the disease Tubercu-
losis among the Mexicans in Fl Paso,
according 20 a statement made by Mr.
GWiun. shows signs Of increase. out
Of 0.000 Mexicans that the immiEra-
ton service passed into the United
States only three were refused admit
lance on account Of tuberculosis" The
the Mexican quarters Of the city.
showing the causes that spread the
disease. Talks win be made by ply
sicians and dentists. a nurse will be
in the building during the crowded
hours 10 instruct and talk TO the visit
Ors. explaining the sanitary methods
Of fighting the trouble.
OF the $500 given the local Asso-
ciated Charities by the national asso-
citation each year, $500 has been re-
ceived and the tuberculosis report
shows that S11o5 was spent for relief
work alone
It was decided by the directors that
the Associated charities would con-
time their employment work for the
present until the city or the United
States government made some pro-
vision relative TO a local employment
office.
In connection with the new quarters
Of the day nursery. Robert Krakauer
asks that the public know that con-
tributions Of old Iinoleum. in good
condition, would be welcomed. Any
1ne wishing to donate linoleum may
notify the association and it viii be
called for at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
UNIeUE-4A PAINTING OF PATE

UNIoUE-s.A PLATTHING OF FATE
Bert Lyteu. Naomi Childers. Flank
Currier. Joseph Kilgore head an ex-
cellent cast at the UNIQUE in "A Play
thing Of Fate based on Blind
Mans Eyes the widely read
novel Of William Nc. Harg and Edwin
Balmer. This play contains every
thing 20 make IL a most popular ana
fascinating production. II has the
combination Of mystery and romance
and gains in interest as the story
progresses.
Those who appreciate something
clever in play construction and the
best in production viii find their de-
sires graufied
"A Plaything OF Fate" viii be
shown today for the last time.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

The famous stage and screen star.
Elsie Ferguson viii be seen at the
WigWam today i'm The Marriage
Price an Aircraft feature. II is a
story Of a society girl. who is plunged
from riches into poverty and who
sells herself in marriage TO a rich
man After living with him for two
weeks. she announces that she has
had enough and quits him Yet be-
fore the night is over she places her
Jewels at his disposal. The situations
evolved are unusual and Miss FerEu-
son is given opportunities TO wear
beautiful gowns. The settings are
beautiful and elaborate.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
=
SMASH!

There go your lampsi And
look at your tenders - and
your radiator.
To the shop with your car
and a loss Of time and money
for you. Why didn't you have
a Stewart Autoguard7
The Stewart Autoguard
isn't just a bumPer-its a
safeguard for your car.
i saves its cost first bump
you get May save you, too,
from serious injury.
Better get one quick - for both
the font and rearofyour car. Nowia
the tine. You may get another
bump tomorrow. You never can
tell when some careless driver viii
back into your car.
Quickly and easily attached Fits
any car.
Get Stewart Auiogua1d toby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Lynch holds twenty round deci-
sion over Tommy Noble, the British
bantam champion.
Shevlin has not Jared so well. He
has lost two decisions to Britishers
but his gameness has earned him
lot of commendation and prospects of
future lucrative matches.
Terry Martin of Providence. r. l.,
is another Yankee scrapper. who is
faring well over here. Martin. whose
manager is Bob Warner, the Boston
ice skater. got a bad start at Liver
pool. when he lost to Joe SYmonds
ex-bantam champion Of Britain. on
foul, but he made up for it in the
first week of May by walloping the
tar out of Chris Langdon. a Welsh
man, at the National Sporting club
Martin is being press-agent-ed for a
match with Noble or Jimmy Wilde
but his chances are not considered ex-
ceedingly bright against the latter.
Wilde will be hard man to get into
ring with an American. after his
nearly fatal experience with Lynch.
unless he is offered an easy-mark or
a healthy bank-roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN BOXERS
WIN LONDON CLASH
BY DON NJ. CHAMRERLAIN.

BY DON NJ, CHAMBERLAIN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl
LONDON, (By mail0-American
boxers are reaping harvest in doll
lars and popularity in Great Britain
and simultaneously boosting the pres
tige of American boxers
Eddie McGoorty leads in the mat
ter of gathering, the st. Paul
MINI. man having engaged in several
bouts which are estimated to have
netted him around twelve thousand
dollars. His last bout, May 12th.
with Harry Reeve, at the National
Sporting Club. was for an $4,000 purse,
Joe Lynch, the New ork bantam:
is believed to have cleaned up be-
tween five and ten thousand. Augie
Rather. middleweight also of New
York, has profited to the extent of
several thousand dollars, while Ed
die Shevlin, the American navy boxer.
has added considerable to his bank
roll
II the success OF McGoorty. Lynch
and Rather here is any basis for COM
parison of American and British
fighters. Americans have the edge. All
three have met and beaten the Brit
ish champions of their weights.
McGoorty and Rather have both
defeated Boy Mccormick. the British
light -hcavyweight holder Of the Lord
Tonsdale championship belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

come, Educators figured Germany
would gain enormously In women stu
dnts. due to the fact that almost two
million men fell during the war and
There are just that many extra wo-
men TO choose careers other than
marriage. so far the women haven't
turned 10. education, though IL is not
time yet to Judge permanently.
There is u tendency for German
students 10 study law, medicine, po-
litical economics and modern subjects
rather than science or art. says Pres
ident Seebcrg. This IL causing the
universities to revise their curricu-
iums from classic subjects TO practi.
cal studies.
German universities hope the sys-
tenn Of exchange professorshlps can
be revived, says DIR. Seeberg. who
adds "But we are not in the position
to make fhe first step. with the world
hostile to us. But we hope the ini-
tlatiye will come from American uni
versitles and that we can re-estab-
lish friendly and normal relations.
THE university IN an institution
that has suffered from the war less
than anything else--I mean, in the
light that II has to readjust and refind
itself. German universities were al
ways strictly cultural and were nom
political. hope this cultural neutral.
ity viii be the means of getting ma
tions together again on a friendly ba-
sis. We must make conditions nor
NAL again.
Educational Germany Is looking
for an American victory over the
world. We feel that Americans and
wilsonian principles are the only
means OF preserving Europe from
militarism II is a critical hour for
American ideals. and for the world
Germany does not trust France nor
England. but we do trust America
and we hope she can lead Europe to a
peace of understanding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
GERMANS FLOCK
TO UNIVERSITIES
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

(united Press staff correspondent)
BERIIN. tBy mall )---German
universities nro more crowded with
students now than any time in his
tory. according TO Or. Reinold See
berg. president OF the University OF
Berlin. The revolution has brought a
yearnIng for university training.
thousands OF men who have been
four years In the war crave studies
especially In scientific subjects, which
are stable and a relief In this time oi
unrest" President Seeberg said. Tho
most remarkable addition to our stu,
dent body comes from the number Of
officers who have had possibilities of
military careers cut off. and who ara
turning to law, medicine and econom-
ics
Most OF the students fresh from
the war or army service have hard
time for the first two or three weeks
readjusting themselves. But after
that they recall their former trainlna
and knowledge and go at their work
with enthusiasm"
Seeberg says the expected flockins
OF women to the universities has not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
SUBJECT TO FIRST
ARREST WHEN ONLY
IS MONTHS OF AGE

SAN FRANcISco. May 2s.-Jack
Theodore Walters. IS months old. was
arrested recently on a warrant issued
by Superior Judge Il. j. Flood.
He was brought into court In the
arms Of Sheriff Thomas +. Finn and
awarded to the custody OF his mother.
Mrs Hazel Walters. 80 to remain un-
III further orders from the court.
few minutes before Jacks moth
er had placed on the secret FLEA suit
for divorce from his father. Jack OF
no Walters.
In the affidavit Mrs Walters de-
clared that her husband was planning
to kldnap little Jack and take him
beyond the state line. where the San
Francisco courts would have no juris-
diction.
Mrs. Walters accompanied Sheriff
Finn and her baby into court and
identified Jack as her son.
The warrant accused Jack of being
the son OF n man who. IL was report
ed wanted To kidnap him. He was
released on his Gown recognizance.
The French Legion OF Honor has n
much larger mem bership than has any
other prominent order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
STARvE BY THOUSANDS
Conditions in Baltic Prov
inces Found to be
Frightful.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, May 2S.-(By MaiI)--
The Bolshevik fighting in the Baltic
provinces is the most hateful of all,
iaecording to american officers re-
turning from missions there, who tell
of the ghastly almost unbelievable
cruelty on the part of the bolsheNik
Imercenaries Neither side is showing
mercy now. according to latest re-
ports.
A number of phases are cited to
account for the exceptional bitterness
of the Courland and Lithuanian
fighting. The bolshevik are faced
around Riga, by German volunteer
divisions, with whom number of
Let's are fighting.
The German divisions are known as
the Baltic army and are supported
from German headquarters. The
campaign is conducted in accordance
with the armistice terms, say the Of
ficers. Part of the Germans are
from Germany proper, and the rest
are known as 'Balts.'
The "Balts' are the German popu-
Iation OF the Russian provinces north
of Prussia. They are descendants of
"A wave of Germans which swept into
the Baltic provinces of Russia in the
thirteenth century. In the course of
time the Germans. though a very mi
nor portion of the population, have
come to own practically all the prop
erty.
They are called the Baltic Barons,"
and own everything through n feudal
system which has lasted from the
middle ages The people are mostly
Let's, some of whom are in favor of
the "Balts'' and many of whom are
] t. The "Balts' lean toward Ger
many in their sympathies and are
hated especially by the bolsheviks of
Russia.
Resistance Anglers Russia.
When the revolution came in Rus
sia, the "Balts'' organized and began
a telling campaign against the boil
sheviks. During the last year they
have held the bolsheviks out of most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
PURE TONIC VALUE
In Peptiron, to the Last Particle of
the Medicine.

The new and real iron tonic Pept-
iron, is prepared i'm the convenient
form of chocolate coated piHs. easy
to take, easy to carry about with
you; no water. no alcohol, no opiate.
Peptiron is the essence of economy,
the acme of efficiency. 1t is readily
assimilated, acts promptly and pow
erfully upon the blood and nerves,
corrects all rundown conditions,
creates an appetite, gives stomach
comfort and healthful digestion. Il
wards off impending illness, bridges
over the danger spots, and increases
power of resisting disease.
Do not put off treatment in these
times so perilous to health, hut get
Peptiron and begin to take II today,
two after each meal
You'll not regret being particular
to get Peptiron. and no other. Like
many others, you will be surprised at
its promptness in building you up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

When the revolution came in Rus
sia, the "Balts" organized and began
telling campaign against the boil
sheviks. During the last year they
have held the bolsheviks out of most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Of the Baltic Baron territory, ano
since the armistice have been ma
terially helped by the volunteers re-
cruited in Germany.
7 Their resistance has especially an
gered the Russians, who want to free
the country OF Germans. According
to Americans who have been in the
region. Trotsky has sent his best
troops against the "Balts." The
bolshevlks have fought like barbara
ans. and according to reports. have
wiped out entire towns, when they
were able to take them, to end the
t"Balt'' influence. 1t is claimed that
more than five thousand were muir
dered when the Bolsheviks took Riga
7 Entente officers have investigated
many of the reports of cruelty, and
verify statements that men, women
and children have been victims of the
bolshevik mercenaries, many of whom
are Chinese. When an American
food commission arrived at Libau. it
found thousands of defenseless wo-
men and children put on islands and
left To starve because they favored
the "Balts.''
The American mission officers,
who are doing their best to get food
to the starving population, blame the
bolshevik army for the atrocities,
Photogra phs, too horrible to look at,
show the awful methods of the savage
mercenaries, who are not opponents
of any idealism which the bolshevik
leaders may profess, but are fanat-
les.
Most Savage Fight.
The Baltic fighting is probably the
most savage and barbarous in the
world today. due tothe bitter feel
ing on both sides. The "Balts' have
exploited the people, thereby provok-
ing hatred unequaled anywhere. On
poth sides the armies are well fed
from exploiting the land, while the
population is starving.
Behind the Bait army, the gov
ernments have changed from time to
time in localities. At present the
"Barons'' are largely in control,
though recently republic was in
sway.
The Let's for the most part prefer
to belong to Russia but hate the boil
and therefore are fighting for
the "Balts." who have preserved the
and names of the old Russi-
an regiments from the region for the
sake of stirring up national feeling.
Some of the "Balts" would prefer to
adhere to Russia politically. but are
afraid of the bolsheviks. Others are
out and out Germans, and plans are
under way for joining the provinces to
Germany when an opportunity comes
later.
How to distribute the food and
which government TO support is a puz-
tente sent TO Libau and Memel to care
FOR the populations. on both sides +
Of the lines the populations are f
while the military organi- /
.ations of mercenaries are ravaging /
he lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Put = drops of "Gct-I,s'' ON, and smile!

and dancers, there's Immediately relies
from corn pains. and a quick finish 70,
any corn or callus. "Gets-It' is ap-
piled in two or three seconds. There's
no work, no fussy plasters, no wrap
ping of toes. "Gets-It' dries in sec
ond or two. That's all. As easy to use
as signing your name. The corn loos-
ems from the true flesh and you peel
you wonder at the sight and smile.
That's why "Gets-It" is the biggest
selling corn-remedy in the world today
BE corn-fr at last.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover. the only sure way
costs but trifle at any drug store.
M'rd by Il. Lawrence a. Co, Chicago.
III.
Sold in Pendlcton and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
TalImnn & Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
$50, 49,. 49,. ss74oil,1sssso2sa7a715se s99- :.
STATE RURAL HIGHWAY M 4, 49,


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work .....
Johnson work
j. Aronson work
construction work
zee zee capital Trust Savings payment OF bond 49,.
sss Capital Bank interest an
'"'sS f'"e S'tS state Bank interest