davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Tells
42ND GOODBYE
Awards Medals To 49 Be
fore Address To Famous
Rainbow Division.

C0blenZ. Germany. March II (1y As
sociated Press Gen pcrshiug said
goodbye 10 the boys OF the 42nd divi-
sion sunday. In a farewell address
90 the troops Of the Rainbow unit.
who are preparing to start home the
first week ia April. the American
commandments wisheI them all
good luck in the peaceful occupations.
into which they WIN 90 on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
The Inspection and review OF the Ci-
vision took place in great field near
Eemlgenon, on the west bank OF the
Rhine rom the hei-hls across the
river hundreds Of German civilians
assembled and watched the review
through field glasses. Cen Perish
Ing spoke from the rear end OF va
gon. with the soldiers gathered about
him
Alahammz Corporal Honored-
Before his ADDE'S the commander
-nchief presented one congress ional
medal OF honor. two distinguish.
-ervice meals and fi DISTINGUISHED
erFice crosses to officers and men OF
the division The medal Of honor
was pinned By Gen Pershlng on Corp.
sidney Manning. OF the 18Th iufal-
try, for leading his platoon during an
attack on the Ourcd after its COM
uander had fallen when the United
states entered the war. Manning was
O farmer boy near BreWron. Ala
The distinguished service medals
went 20 Brig Cen Douglas MacAr-
thug and Col William Hughes. ir.
sunday morning Gen PershinE IN
spected the troops OF the Third corps
near Eallcndlr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Saws Thousand
Trees Into Logs, But It's
Just $50 Worth of Labor

Amerougen. Holland. March 10y
the Associated Press) en-
peror William Saturday completed
saving into logs his 1O0Oth tree since
he took refuge at count Won Ben
tinck's castle here last fall From the
1000th tree a few logs were converted
into souvenirs OF the achievement
and marked in red ink with the in
scription. 'fW. 2"
These were presented TO members
OF the Bentinck family and TO those
who have assisted the ex-emperor IN
his work during the last ten weeks
As he was completing his task. i
young countess took a snapshot Of
herr Hohenzollern and his assistants.
DR.. Forester and Capt Won Isemann.
together with the young gardener.
who adjusts the logs on the bench for
the ex-ruler 10 saw them The pic
ture included the former empress. who
was reading a newspaper nearby
Expert savers OF the neigh borhood
compute the value OF the wages herr
Hohenzollern would have earned II he
had been paid the trade union rate a
about $50 for the whole period, OF an
average OF 50 cents a working day,
which usually consists OF three hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
1000 MEN TO BE GIVEN
FINAL PAY AT Fl. BLISS

The total number OF men TO be dis
charged at Fort Bliss under the re-
cent order for reduction OF the per-
sonnet q the units stationed at the
post and camps attached 70 IL viii be
approximately 1000. according 70 Z
statement given OUT az district MILF
tary headquarters. This number viii
include men from the Fifth and
Seventh cavalry. send field artillery.
18th infantry and about 100 from the
18th division trains which is ordered
demobolized entirely. In reducing the
strength OF the regular units. men en-
listed for the period Of the emergency
viii be discharged first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
France May Buy
In The US Goods
British NO70 Sell
Pound Sterling Rate of Elk
change Rises as French
Exchange Breaks.

Paris. France, March 17.-Discuss-
ing the rise in the rate Of exchange
for the pound sterling. which has been
nearly s percent during tho last two
days, the financial editor of the
Journal des Debats says:
IF the British government consid-
ers that Il no longer is possible to &C
cord France direct advances nor eX-
tend equivalent resources. France viii
be obliged 10 purchase elsewhere in
countries which are prepared TO open
credits for her. notably the United
States. which can supply everything
now received from England. even
coal"
The writer contends the cost will
be greater to France. as a final set
Element would come when the normal
rate OF exchange has been reestab-
lished-
French Exchange Breaks
New York, March 17--InternatiOual
bankers and dealers in foreign eN-
change expressed surprise today 1T
the further violent break In French
exchange. the rate falling from last
weeks final quotation OF S5.53ia to
S5.75, after opening at 1851 This eE-
traordinary disparity implies that *
now takes 5st francs to purchase an
American dollar. as against the long
standing rate Of S5.45- According
to New York bankers. London has
been selling French exchange extern
sively during the last fortni ght. the
movement finally causing liquidation
OF French bills here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
DIDHERAWORLD
OF GOOD. SHE
SAYS
Mrs. Moore could hardly
get up-But is restored
by Tanlac.

q feel so well now that can hard
" realize tie awful condition I was
in before 7 took Tanlac." said Mrs Z
L. Moore. OF $40 S. Wellington street.
Memphis, Tenn
i had been in a rundown condition
FOR two years she continued. and
was so weak 7 could hardly keep go
ing. / had TO force myself TO eat. but
nothing agreed with me and got 90
Hfeless and no account that ] could
hardly get up when I was sitting or
lying down. or even do my houseWork.
suffered with splitting headaches
that would almost drive me distracted.
NY appetite picked up on my first
bottle OF Tanlac and I am now eating
three hearty meals q day. those aw-
ful headaches are gone and I am feel
ing just fine have gained ten pounds
ana am strone enough TO do all ny
Homework with ease. Tanlac did me
a world OF good-more than all the
other medicines / have taken put to-
gether"
Taulac is sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists IN practically every city. town
and village in America.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
TEXAS CAVALRY TROOP
INSPECTED BY OFFICER

Troop L. OF the Third Texas caval-
-, was formally inspected Saturday
morning by Maj P. II. English. OF the
Inspector generals department Maj
English praised the men on their
neatness- Equipment and horses ar
rived from Austin Saturday afternoon
and each man was issued his share.
Capt Wilson has accepted the offer
Of the municipal stables. now no
longer used. for a stable site II is ex-
pected that an inspector instructor
viii be assigned the troop
Company I. OF the First Texas IN
fantry, was inspected Monday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks SparklingE Eyes
Most Wome1l Can Have
Says d.. Edwards a Wel-Kn1Ea
OHIO Physician

Dr.F.M Edwards for 17yearsreated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he pave 70
his patients a prescription made Of a
few well-knoWn vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Yo1 VII
know them BY their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-WorkersCn
the liver and 5oWeis which cause q
normal action, carrying OF the waite
and poisonous matter II ones system
IF you have pale face salloR look,
dull eyes pimpleS coated tongue, head
aches a EstlesS no-good feeling al on
Of sorts inactive bowels youtake onecf
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as ven ss men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful subsdtute for calomel-noW
and then Just TO keePin thepink ofcondi-
ION l0c and 25cp box. an drugUsta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Asserts League
COntrOUerSyHaS
Caused NOHitch
Differences Have Not Al
tered Plan of Present
ing Terms to Foe.

London. Eng. March 17.-Andrew
Bonar Law, government leader In the
house OF commons, told that body to-
day that to the best OF his belief there
was no foundation for the report that
a hitch had occurred in the presenta-
ton TO Germany OF the draft OF the
peace terms because Of divergence Of
opinion on the subject OF the league
OF nations.
Bonar Law made this statement in
replying TO a question by z ". Bot
tomley. member for South Hackney
who wanted an assurance that tbs
terms greed upon by all the repre-
sentatives at the conference prior 70
president Wilson's return would be
communicated at once to the enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
GERMAN REDS LOSE IN
EFFORT TO CUT TROOPS OFF
CONFINED rrnm nnrr Il

off They are reported 70 be retir-
inE in a panic.
a dispatch here from Berlin quotes
Libau dispatches to the effect that
the Bolsheviki have been seriously
defeated in the district between
Kovno and Wilma and that the i'm
portaut railroad running from ko-
shedary TO Schaulen has been cap
tured
LettIsh Drive Develops.
Stockholm. Sweden, March 1.-THE
Lettish offensive in the Mitau region
Is developing successfully. the Let's
having captured Shagory. Grenzhof.
Weitenfeld and Al Autz. The Let
fish war minister has left the English
military mission at Lihau and has
gone 10 the front. according to p Libau
dispatch received here
Refused Passports to Russia.
Paris. France. March 1.-THE gov
eminent has refused to issue passports
to three Socialists. who were selected
to 80 TO Russia to investigate the
Bolshevik government in accordance
with the decision reached at the re-
cent Socialist congress at Berne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
BAR COMMITTEE NAMED TO
INVESTIGATE MILITARY LAW

New York, March I7.-Secretary OF
war Baker has been advised OF the
appointment OF a committee Of five
members OF the American Bar asso-
citation ito investigate the status OF
the present military law relating TO
courts martial" This was announced
by the association here today. with
the statement that the committee ex-
early date.
The committee was appointed IN &C
cordancs with resolutions adopted by
the executive committee. 20 which Il
will report the results OF its investi-
cation together with recomme nda-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
american League Staff
of UHbires ConbIeted

Chicago. Ill. March 17.-President
Ban 9. Johnson. Of the American
league. today completed his staff Of
umpires for the coming season ollie
Chill. for the past two years an UNI
plre in the American association. was
signed TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of silk" O'Laughlin. Chill
was in the American league IN 1916.
The other members OF the staff are.
T. r. Connolly W. G. Evans. VII
liam Dineen. George Hildebrand. c. B.
owens. R. s. Nauin and George No
rarity All we're in the league last
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
TELL YOUR WIFE
C0RNS LIFT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns
or calluSeS off with
fingers

Not 4 twinge OF pain or soreness
before applying or afterwards. This
may sound ike a dream to corn-pes-
tered men and women who have been
cutting. filing and wearing torturous
plasters. Yesi Corns lift out and cal
luses peel off as II by magic. says this
Cincinnati authority.
A quarter ounce Of freszone costs
but q few cents at any drug store. Ap-
ply a few drops directly upon your
tender corn or callus. and instantly
the soreness disappears; then shortly
the corn or calus viii be so loose that
il lifts off.
Freezone dries instantly 1t doesn't
eat out the corn or callus, but Just
shrivels Il up so a. lifts away with
out even irritating the surrounding
skin. Women should keep II on the
dresser and never let a corn or callus
ache tWice-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Z KELLY FIELD
FLYERS KILLED
Lieuts. Morse b ach and
Davidson Die In Crash
Near Richmond, Tex.

Houston. Tex. March 17.-Lieuts.
Robert E. Morsebaeh and o. D. David
son. OF the Ellington field aviation
personnel. were killed Sunday night
near Richmond. their plane crashing
to the ground as they we're nearing
the end OF a flight from Kelly field,
San Antonio.
Lieut.. Morsebach. who was plotting
the plane. was from Durand, Wis, and
Davidson from Omaha, Eeb.
The cause Of the crash is being In
vestigated by an official board from
Ellington field and as yet has not
been announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
MANY DEPARTMENTS SEEKING
PART OF SPECIAL WAR FUND

quests from different departments Of
the government for a share OF the
presidents special war fund to make
up deficiencies caused by the failure
OF appropriation bills in congress
have been forwarded TO president Viii
son one request was on behalf Of
the war risk insurance bureau.
White house officials declined to
say how much money was left in TIE
100000. 900 fund. but doubt was ex-
pressed that the balance would be sT-f-
ficient 70 meet even the needs Of the
war risk bureau alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Read Herald Want Ads.
u. S. CHIEF BIOLOGIST
DAVIS WHITE

opening the convention of OIL googs Dallas Thursday predicted
that NEW MEXICO would become of the biggest oil fields the
world and GeOOgt and Oil Expert R c. George IN an article tn.
Times Of March 4h says IN Tuarosa basin found such folds Of
rock exposed by erosion Of the debr indicating the existence Of reservoir
Of oil and ga the opinion of oil gsoogs there exists N the region
surrounding e. PaO several Of the richest oil fields continent
My ranch of 1000 acres where expect to drill laws IN the Tuaos
BASIN get 800 put W $4,000 each to sink well;
taking substantial block Of stock paying par the Others and
money coming very satisfactorily Be be this with ne
W. W. cox President The Bowman Bank Trust Co. and Treas
Of DOua Ana County for the past years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
WILL DEMORILIZE UNITS
OF 18TH SUPPLY TRAINS

ing units Of the 18th division trains
has been directed by orders issued az
district headquarters Saturday. The
unite affected are train headquarters
troops. troops A and 3. military po-
lice. companies A and 3. supply train.
and the mobile veterinary unit. Dis
charges viii be issued TO men enlisted
for the period OF the emergency who
have dependents. and the remainder
Of the enlisted men OF the disbanded
division who have not been hereto
fore assigned will be transferred to
Other uniIa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
ADMIRAL ANDREWS TO HEAD
FORCES IN MEDITERRANEAN

Washington. D. C.. March 17.-Rear
admiral Philip Andrews. acting secre-
tary Roosevelt announced today, has
been ordered from Cardiff 70 tak6
command Of the American forces in
the eastern Mediterranean, relieving
rear admiral Niblack, recently or
dered home 10 become director OF na-
val intelligence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
World Var Veterans to
Organize in u. S. Next
Month, Says Roosevelt

New York, March 1T.-On receipt
here OF word from Paris that 500
members OF the American expedition
airy force had taken the first step
there toward organization OF world
war veterans association. Lieut. Col
Theodore Roosevelt announced that
meeting would be called in this coun-
trv about the end Of April" for the
same purpose. He added that or
ganization would not be completed
until most OF the American troops re-
turned from overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Ell PASOAN RETURNS HOME
ON RECEIVING DISCHARGE

John A. Belly. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
". H. Belly. OF 1915 Trowbridge
street. returned home Saturday. after
having received his discharge from
company G. Third infantry. stationed
at Fort sam Houston. He had been
attached TO the office OF Adit- Gen.
Walker for several months He ex-
poets TO take the civil service eXami-
nation for the position OF motorcycle
officer on the police force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
CHARGES RETURNED TROOPS
WERE MOVED IN STOCK CARS

Washington. D. C.. March IL
Charges that American soldiers from
western states were moved from an
Atlantic port Of debarkation to their
homes IN cattle cars. were made by
senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon. chair
man Of the military committee in the
last senate in an address here before
the Mississippi society
7 viii not tell you where these gal
liant boys debarked." said senator
Chamberlain. because I propose to
investigate the cause further with q
view TO definitely fixing response
bIlIty."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
PATTON HERO Of
TANK EXPLOITS
Colonel, Formerly In This
City, First U. S. Officer
Leading Tank Battalion.

New York, March 1T.-CoL George
Smith Patton. IT., a regular army Of
ficer, Of san Gabriel. Calf. who went
to France in May. 1917. to serve as an
aide to Gen. Pershing. was in com
mand Of the 5O4th brigade. tank corps,
which arrived today from overseas.
The first American officer to lead
a tank battalion, Cal. Patton took his
machines into action IN the Argonne
last September and on the first day
Of the drive he was wounded by a rifle
bullet in the leg. Three tanks had
become imbedded in a shell hole and
Col Patton, taking seven infantrymen
with him chained the machines to-
Cether. extricated them and attacked
a machine gun nest. receiving his
wound when within 80 yards Of the
enemy. At the time, he was plotting
1f2 American tanks and % French
tanks through the fog.
IL Awarded ID. :. Cross.
In this drive, the arrivals here said
% attacks were made and Il tanks
were destroyed by shell fire, the loss
es among officers and men being, re-
respectively. - and IS percent. Col
Patton received the distinguished
service cross Earlier IN the month,
his tanks attacked at st. Mihiel, six
OF 1872 machines being destroyed.
Twenty one men OF the 304th re-
ceived the distinguished service cross
and two won the medal OF honor.
Col Patton said regarding the
tanks.
They are the natural answer to the
machine gun and in warfare they have
come TO stay just as much as the air
planes have
The colonel won three promotions
while abroad, rising from captain.
Col Patton was one OF Gen. Perish
ing's aides when the commander was
in Il Paso and during the expedition
into Mexico. Col Patton introduced
the cavalry "a her drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
ITEM TSIN IS NOW
REPORTED QUIET
Reinsch Apparently Con
siders American Japanese
Clash Unimportant.

Washington, ID. c.. March 17.-Min-
lister Reinsch. at Pelzin. advised the
state department today that al was
quiet at Tien Tsin. where there was
trouble last week between American
soldiers and japanese. and that ne
was sending a fun report OF the incl
dent by mail The department in
structed him TO report all important
facts by cable Immediately.
The minister has made no mention
Of the nature Of the difficulty The
fact that minister Reinsch thought o.
unnecsssary TO send his report by
cable is regarded here as Indicating
that he did not attach great impOr-
lance TO the matter.
Marines Not Involved.
Col Theodore p Kane, commanding
the American legation marine guard
at Pekin. reported that marines were
not involved in the disturbance AZ
Tien Tsin- He said the trouble was
between soldiers and japanese, which
accords with the assumption in Off
cial quarters here that members OF
the 18TH regular infantry, stationed
at Tien Tsin, were confused with ma
rines in the early accounts OF the al
fair.
Japanese Are blamed.
Pekiu, China, March 17.-tBy the
Associated Pressl while early re-
ports from Tien Tsin suggested that
American troops were TO blame for
the recent disorders there. later re-
ports would seem TO show that the
japanese were also at fault
IT is claimed trait japanese military
guards entered the French concession
and there seized two Americans and.
when American officials inquired of
the Japanese police authorities i anv
Americans were being detained. they
were given a negative answer. accord
ing 20 a report Later. American Of
ficials found two Americans In a po-
lice station. one OF them lying almost
naked in the yard. calling for water.
American Consul stoned.
The American consul was stoned by
Japanese as he drove away from the
station. II is said
When the Americans entered the
japanese consulate. they are reported
TO have attacked a visitor
On Thursday evening American ma
rines who were entering a moving pic
ture theater in the French concession
were attacked by a crowd OF Japanese
armed with sticks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

Nike Meane, who was held on bonds
aggregating S23. 900 for the officials
OF Silver City. y. n. where he is said
10 be wanted on y charges Of alleged
bootiegging, sued out a habeas corpus
writ Saturday afternoon His hear
ing was before judge W. ID. Howe OF
the 54th district court. who reduced
the bonds fixed by Justice J.. NJ
Deaver and A. J, Hall TO a sum total
inE $500,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
U-BOAT ATTEMPTING TO
FLEE SPANISH PORK. SUNK

Paris. France. March 17.-Attempt-
Ing to escape from Ferrol, Spain. the
German submarine Jas was chased
by a destroyer and sunk last Friday
night, Havas dispatch from Madrid
stated The crew was saved
The US took refuge at Ferrol IN
March ISIS and vas interned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

.DOE MITCHELL. company L. S3sth
IL Infantry. is the only Fl Pasoan
and in fact the only Texan who is
serving with the American expedi-
tionary forces IN Archange1. Russia
Mitchell is a brother OF Fred Delgado,
formerly a member Of the city detec-
tive department and was one OF the
first 20 enlist when war was declared
against Germany. lie Is serving with
Michigan troops
Writing 90 his mother. AIRS. Guada-
lupe, Sotelo, 1928 Wyoming street
Mitchell states that the American
troops In Russia have stood up under
many hardships while engaged in
holding back the Bolshevik forces.
"ArchanEel IS quite a city. the first
that we have seen since we arrived in
Russia the letter stated. eve were
at the front four months when we
were relieved and expect TO 20 out
20 &c again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
We

WE
advise the Immediate purchase q FL
PASO-RANGER OIL CO. STOCK
This f. the first oil stock we have
ever recommended to the public.
Watch FL Paso-Ranger stock 60 mp
Wire US your orders before stock
fs withdrawn.
J. 5. CURTTSS & co.
Established 1913.
sheldon Hotel. FL Paso, Tex.
Oldest Brokerage Firm In q
Paso.
Your bank viii recommend us--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Riots Occur at Taltd,
Eqvbt: p Casualties

London. Eng. March 17--There has
been riOting at Tanta- Egypt in con-
uectlon with the disorders which have
occurred there during the past week.
on March 10. 5000 persons attempted
10 rush a railroad station at Tanta.
but the attack was met by troops and
police and was frustrated
There was some fighting and p
casualties are reported in a cairo dis
patch received here
Tanta is an important town on the
Nile. IS miles above Alexandria and
IS the capital OF the provinces Of
Gharbia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
WAR RISK BUREAU TO
CONTINUE IT'S ACTIVITY

Washington. D. C.. March 17.-Pay-
ment Of allotments and allowances
and work OF converting holders insur-
ance Into permanent government IN
surance viii be continued by the war
risk bureau. despite the shortage OF
1 funds caused by failure OF appropri-
alton bills. Il was announced today at
the treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

New York. March IA cable mes
sage received today by the American
Red Cross established the fact the
one Of the organizations workers
dead OF typhus in Athens was not Dr.
Samuel J. Walker. Of Chicago. as re-
ported Saturday. but Lieut. Edward
Walker, whose identity has not been
definitely established at headquarters
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
TEXAS CASUAL COMPANY
HOME FROM MARsFTTFs

New York. March 17.-With 21IO
troops. the steamship Patria arrived
here today from MarsefIles- Units in
cluded the 504th brigade. tank corps
complete. IS officers and 1885 men.
for distribution among 10 camps
throughout the country. and casual
company No. 1905. OF Texas, and 1914
o. South Dakota