davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
FROM SHEPHERD.
KING To SOVIET
The Hungary of Today In
Strange Contrast To the
Long Ago.

Washington. D. c, April in
strange contrast to an erstwhile
land OF Shepherd Kings Is the Hun
gary oftoday, just emerged from the
sufferings OF war to be caught In the
swirl Of east European anarchy" says
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society.
A vivid picture OF the coiorfuI Alag
var is given in a communication to
the society from c. Townley-Fullam,
a part OF which f. quoted as follows:
Pastoral Hungary has features al
its own. It stretches across the vistas
Of the great plain in the region OF
the HortObagy. There Is the genuine
zeppa, who. ike his aires OF old, that
rushed Alexander on the plains Of
Sogdiana. rides a devil OF the tWi-
light; eats, drinks. sleeps on his small,
tireless charger. and chokes with pure
delight in lust OF life and rush OF
wind. The long white 'gatya'-no
penitent sheet - the embroidered
sleeveless waistcoat, the plumed or
be-ribboned hat, the gorgeous mantle,
the deep-bowied pipe, mark this
tanned Bacchanalian cavalier more
surely than does the anthropo1ogist-
He cultivstes no circus trick, but he
and his horse are Freemasons in one
craft.
Where They Differ.
There is nothing spectacular IN
this mans work nor annals His
biood-brother, the shepherd Of the
night. sustains himself on sheep
cheese and milk and IN his lonely
vigiIs could stiu do service TO as
tr0nony. The Queensland squatter
has 10 such run as the shepherd OF
the plain. whose vistas are wide,
r1fmitable. and peaceful
What may be the psychological
keynote Of a pastoral and peasant
people. shepherd kings, whose whole
corporate national life has been one
long test Of endurance that in the end
has tired out Turk. Teuton. Slav and
even Destiny herself A musical,
wine loving, hospitable race; warm.
generous and combative: proud and
vain lowered with the curse OF Reu-
ben. with a total incapacity TO unite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Used To Leggins,
YanRs Haze Cold Legs

Chicago. Ill, April 4-Demobilized
soldiers in Chicago are complaining Of
cold legs
"Of course our legs are cold" ex-
planned an eXOfficer recently. why
shouldn't they be? We are all used to
wearing tight puttees or leEEinEs.
Now we have only Tapping trousers
to protect our lower legs, and they are
sure some cold-belleve me. It's the
worst thing about getting back to civil
life. And getting rid of that stiff
starchy high collar is the best"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

kinds Of games, gymnasiums and
shower baths. Trained attendants
viii be in charge. The nuts" VIII be
open TO women as wen as men.
Ice cream, soda water, doughnuts
and coffee viii he sold at cost
social welfare organizations
throughout the country viii watch
with interest the Salvation Army's
experiment IN seeking a substitute
for a saloon. commander Estiu aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Brothers Haze Happy
Reunion After 50 Years

St Adams. Vt. April 4--John Sears.
OF Seattle. came here to visit scenes
OF his childhood after so years ab-
sence. He looked forward TO seeing q
sister. but did not expect to find his
brother. Lewis. who had been reported
dead many years John found the
cases reversed. HIS sister had died.
but he found Lewis. a civil war vet
cram The childhood scenes. however.
had changed almost beyond recOgni-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
A Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED and Use at Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED and Use at Home.
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear
Classes2 are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses II
so, you VIII be glad to know that ac-
cording TO Dr. Lewis there IS real
hope for you Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle OF this
wonderful free prescription. one man
says after trying it. i was almost
blind; could not see 20 read at all. Now
j can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more At night they would pain dread
fully; now they feel fine all the time.
II was like a miracle TO me-" A lady
who used IL says The atmosphere
seemed hay with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear.
I can even read fine print without
glasses" II IS believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard
them in a reasonable time and multi
tudes more VIII be able 70 strengthen
their eyes so as TO be spared the trou-
bic and expense OF ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles OF many de-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Philadelphia, Pa, April There
are still hopes for the holders Of sa-
loon properties. According TO a plan
offered by Miss n. z. Romney. a prom
inent social worker. saloons would be
transformed into canteens- She would
retain family entrance" signs and
make the eN-saloon a regular domes-
tic social center. Members OF the
women's auxiliary OF the Episcopal
diocese Of eastern Pennsylvania are
considering adopting the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Bastrop. La. April 1.-TWO white
men entered the Bastrop State bank
here Thursday and, after covering the
assistant cashier with REVIEWERS and
locking him in vault. gathered up
about $4,000 in cash and made their
escape. The robbery was not dis
covered until an hour later. when the
cashier returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
LAMARINE WATERS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR BHIOUSNESS- HEADACHE.
The medicine with a conscience Its
purpose is to give perfect results with
out the usual nausea from the use Of
strong medicines. Nice to take-eat
them like candy.
For sale by all druggists-SOe per
Box Mfg. by Lamarine Laboratories,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
WORSE THIS SPRING
Owing TO Rundown Condition Caused
by the War.


Anxiety and worry have q bad ef-
feet on the nervous system. and de-
range the bodily functions. especially
digestion and eXcretion. Who es-
capped them during the war; They
have made nervousness. paleness.
lack Of vitality worse this Spring
The very best medicine to take now
is Peptiron. It strengthens and tones
the nerves. II gives a good color to
the lips and cheeks. It IS the great
vitalizer. giving healthy activity to
all the vital organs.
This. good medicine. which IS a real
iron tonic, makes the blood rich in
red corpuscles. an abundance OF
which is Indispensable TO perfect
health. tt promptly relieves mental
and physical exhaustion. creates an
appetite, and promotes sweet. re-
freshing slerQ. Peptiron is in the
form OF choGs late-coated tablets. and
is pleasant TO tS9e.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening. Persistent eopEh e.
cold. threatening threat or lung aff-ctioul.
"iih Eelznian's Aite-a-ive. the tonie al-
up6u..der o. 20 years 'successful usa see
arc $50 BOTTLES nom druggists. or frein
--Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Huntington. V. Va. april Rob
bers dynamited the safe OF the First
National bank, OF Anstead, 20 miles
east OF here, and escaped with $780,
600 In cash and war savings stamps,
early wednesday. according TO q mes
sage received by Huntington police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Austin. Tex, April MANY leading
suffragists are here attending the
training school. form volunteer work
ers in the statewide suffrage cam
paign-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

DR.. Stevens T. Hnrris, special atten-
ton diseases OF chest Tuberculosis.
212 CapleE building. Phone z2L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Chicago. Ill, April 4-An indict-
ment. charging five judges and clerks
OF election in a first Tvard 1reri1cf
with defacing ballots IN the February
primary, and also naming a Demo-
cratic precinct captain. was returned
Thursday The first ward is the baili-
wick OF Michael ('Hinkey Dink")
kenna and John J. (''Bath House'')
Coughlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
PERSONNEL, OF WELFARE
rnnrnIreEInN Is \ III

Austin, Tex, April TT. C. Jenning.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton and T. h.
Fowler will comprise the first state
industrial and welfare commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Montrose. Colo, April IA Jury
vas impaneled in the district court
here Thursday in tbs trial OF Mrs
Nancy Jane Bush, 20 years old. who
is accused OF the murder Of her son
John O. Bush and her young grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Sedalia, Colo. April 4.-WaItsr E
W nitman, OF Denver. was instantly
killed late Thursday when he at
tempted TO avoid a collision with an
other automobile near hera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Hoquiam. Wash. April IA triple
tragedy occurred here last night when
A A Sedgwick shot and killed Sidney
NJ Health, an attorney, representing
his wife IN a divorce suit Louise
SedgWick, his wife and then ended
his own life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

OEteoPnths-Drs.M Mccarthy. sol Mar
tin Bldg Phi 1886; residence. 4ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Drs. Irwin & Gray, Eye, Ear, Nos
and Throat SO Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Osteopaths-Drs-A Armstrong. 41s Rob
erts-Banner. Office Phi. 1913; res. 5g65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Dr.. T J. BIcCamant-Offics B1z Mar
tin Building, Phone No. 2Ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Dr. Ebert. Dentist. as MINIS Bldr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have II and Don't
Know IT." Says Physician. Ere
quently Mistaken for Indiges-
ton = How to Recognize and
Treat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Hotel IsEuEhlin employees are
trained to serve the guests first 81
". Franklin Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL
CAdVertisement.)

son Otis Bush at the Bush Homestead
near Olathe. in December. 1917.
Dr. Anna Reurn. Bueklsr Bldg. Phi. ST.
Dr.. 3. A. sehuster, eye, ear. ncse
and throat. Providence hospital build
ing. Phone 355.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

With the exception OF Texas q Pa
cific train No. !. which was reported
20 minutes late. all afternoon and
night trains Friday were reported on
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

TR0TTRTE avoid trouble. Leave
= ILL Baggage Checks Al
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

You do not have to cultivate a liking
for Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes
care of that! For, you start right in
as though you had been keen-on-
Camels every day for a year! Camels
not only win your taste quickly and
permanently, but they never tire it!
They are smoke delight
Camels refreshing flavor and fra
GRANGE and GOODNESS become more
enjoyable all the time. The more
literally you smoke them, the greater
your appreciation of their freedom
R. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Dr.. Z. P. ByerA Dent. Dos Martin Blar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

from tongue-bite, and from any un-
pleasant cigaretty after-taste or I'M
pleasant cigaretty odorl
You owe it to YOURSELF to personally
know what Camels superior quality
means in cigarette; how Camels
expert blend brings out the delightful
mellow mildnesS without leSsening
that desirable 'body'l
Smoke Camels on a try-out Put
them to the severest test you knowl
Compare them with any cigarette
IN the world at any price!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
MELTINCPOT
Gotham Greets Liberty Division,
City's Own, From France.
Contained $4,000 Men From so
Nationalities, All Heroes.

New York, May 6.-Twenty-five
thousand men drawn from fifty ma
tionalities among the polyglot popu-
lation of New York, who, less than
two years ago were engaged in hum
BILE pursuits, unknown to fame, re-
turned to the metropolis today as
heroes of the bloody battles of the
Argonne forest, and a million or mere
fellow citizens frantically cheered
them as they marched triumphantly
up Fifth avenue as the 18th, or Lib
erty division.
1t was the only division in the
American army recruited entirely from
one city and it included a greater
number of men of foreign birth than
any other division. OF all the divisions
that fought under Pershing in France
none was more democratic, army Of
ficers said, and even the gallant com
mander Maj Gen. Robert Alexander,
decorated for bravery on the field of
battle, rose from the ranks. The As
officers and 112 privates who were
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, included all nationalities.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker,
just returned from France; Franklin
D. Roosevelt, acting secretary of the
navy; Governor Smith of New York,
and various high officials of the army
and navy reviewed the procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
A SURPRISE" PARADE
10Th Sanitary Train Treats Kansas

10th Sanitary Train Treats Kansas
Avenue to Unexpected Review.
The 10th sanitary train, in which
are several Topeka men, arrived in
Topeka about $50 Monday after
noon and paraded on Kansas avenue
about o'clock. This unit suffered
an undeserved fate in not arriving in
time to parade with the 139th infantry
Monday morning. The avenue was not
cleared of motor cars and a large
part of the crowd who came down
town in the morning to welcome the
139th had returned home, believing
that when that regiment left there
would be no more troops in the
city. Even the bands-Marshall
and the Ninth Battalion-had received
work and had gone home. But
the Shriners' band from Leavenworth,
which was here to attend the Abdallah
ceremonials, was notified and with
splendid spirit volunteered to play
marching step for the returning
heroes
In spite of the apparent lack of per-
sons on the avenue, a crowd seemed
to spring from the pavement when the
news was received that the 10th was
forming for the parade at the Union
Pacific depot. Resembling cheers on
lower Kansas avenue brought scores
of people to the street farther up and
the head of the khaki column had not
reached Fifth street before a crowd
was on hand to welcome them.
To be sure, the crowd was not nearly
so large. but many relatives of the To-
peka men learned they were in town
and hurried to the station to meet
them. Many marched up the avenue
with the soldiers. But Topeka was
taken by surprise, and altho the well
come, what there was of it, was gen.
uine, it was not on so extensive a scale
as that in the morning.
The 10th santa train is one of
the hero organizations of the S5th
division. They bore a large part in
several of the hardest fought engage
ments of the war and covered them
selves with glory. One Of the hospi-
tails of this train was organized in To-
peka by Major Seth Hammel, a prom
inent local physician, who has been
stationed near Paris for a government
course and has charge of one of the
base hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
Italy Has Place of Honor.

Marquis imperial, Italian ambassa-
dor to France, was given the seat of
honor at yesterdays meeting of the
organization committee of the league
of nations on motion of Colonel House.
The American delegate called the
meeting to order and asked Foreign
Minister Pichon to- take the chair. Sir
Eric Drummond was invited to occupy
his place as secretary general and I'M
periali was seated at Pichon's right.
Drummond was authorized to pro-
coed with temporary arrangements,
such as appointing temporary secre-
taries and arranging for temporary
quarters, The next meeting is sched-
uled to the call of Drummond and
further preliminaries probably will be
disposed of in London before the mi
tial meeting of the league in Washing
ton. Those who attended the session
yesterday were House. Pichon, I'm
periali, Drummond, Lord Robert c.
ell, Viscount Chinda. Rolin Jacque-
mines of Belgium. Premier Venizelos.
Senior Magaluaes of Brazil and Senior
De Leon of Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
THE PEACE SETTING
Only Five Principal Hun Delegates
Will Attend Treaty Meeting To-
morrow at Hotel TrianOn-Sit at
Small Table.

Versailles, May 5.-When the Ger
man delegation enters the dining room
of the Hotel Trianon, "Wednesday
afternoon TO receive the text of the
treaty of peace they will find the rep
resentatives of the. powers arrayed
against Germany awaiting them at
one Of the great tables which nave
been placed in the room. Premier
Clemenceau, President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George will stand at
the head of the table.
Huns to Smaller Table.
The Germans will not join the al
lied delegates at this time but will be
conducted to a smaller table standing
by itself at the open end of the great
horseshoe formed by the green COW
cred tables arranged for the meeting
There thew will listen to NJ. .Clemen-
ceau's opening address and receive the
Judgment of the allied and associated
nations as formulated in the volume
of conditions drawn up during the
four months of deliberations by the
inter-allied conference. On M. Clemen-
ceau's right will be President Wilson
and the other American delegates,
while on his left Premier Lloyd
George and the British representa-
tives will be grouped. Thanking the
Americans will come the French dele
CATION with Marshal Foch in the cen
ter. Next to these will be representa-
tives of Italy, Belgium. Brazil, Greece,
Portugal and Serbia. On the left side
and seated below the delegates OF
Great Britain will be those of the
British dominions, Japan, Poland, Ru-
mania and Czecho Slovakia.
Admit Only Hun Enjoys.
Only six of the principal German
delegates. three secretaries, official in
terpreters and n official stenograph-
er. will be admitted out of the large
German delegation. according to pres
ent arrangements. The subordinates
viii have tables Immediately behind
the delega ton chiefs. The forty rep
Iesentatives Of the press have been as
signed a place Immediately behinu the
Germans.
Premier Clemenceau was the first
OF TIE allied chiefs to visit the scene
OF the presentation of the peace terms
this afternoon. A few mirutes after
his arrival. President wilson and
Premier Lloyd George entered and
were introduced by NJ. Clcmenceau to
Major Biename, the officer in charge
for the French government who
showed them over the ROOMS assigned
for the principal session and for sub
sequent deliberations.
Five U. S. Correspondents.
Five American correspondents will
attend the session Wednesday and
Germany. England, France, Italy and
Japan, will each have the same num-
Der. The remainder of the cores
pondents will come from the British
colonies and minor powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
WEATHER UNSETTLED


ICOHtlhued IfOm Fage One.J
midnight and 10 o'clock it fell one
foot. The present depth is ~ II feet.
A cold wave has occurred in the
northwest. Temperatures were down
around "a in Montana this morning
Kansas. will feel the effect of this cold
wave in cooler weather tomorrow. At
7 o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture registered So degrees. It will
not go lower than SO degrees tonight,
Flora predicts. Tomorrow afternoon
it will climb up to about 65 degrees
A northwest wind will tone down tenn
peratures.
The extremes on record for this date
were Sc in 1900 and 81 in 1890. At 8
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of Is miles an
hour from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
DELAYS 'lHOP OFF"
Strong Winds Hold Up U. S.
Transatlantic Planes.
FlOtilIa VIII Jump OF TomOr-
row ii Weather Permits.
FIRE-DAMAGED PLANE FIXED
First Leg of Flight From Rock
away Beach to Halifax.
Escort Destroyer FOOte Aground
OFF Newfoundland Is Safe.

New York. May 6.-The proposed
start today of the navy departments
trapsatlantic flight by way of Halifax
was postponed shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning because of adverse
weather conditions. Strong head winds
were blowing.
The departure will be made before
10 n. II. on the first day that favor
able weather conditions are reported,
Commander Towers said. Observa-
lions along the North Atlantic coast
this morning indicated a probability
that northeast winds, which prevented
the flight today, would continue to-
morrow.
Damaged Plane o. X.
The N. CT. which was damaged by
fire yesterday, was repaired during
the night and run out on the runway,
ready to take her place with he 9TH
err two planes. The N. ca and N
Ca also were ready for the flight.
Commander Towers. chief of the ex-
petition, said he was receiving reports
from points along the coast but that
IN the face of strong wind he did
not think it would be wise TO attempt
a flight. He explained that flying in
the face of a strong wind would re-
quire fifteen hours to make the trip to
Halifax, whereas under more favora-
Bile condition but eight hours would
be required.
Three Planes Crews.
Commander j. H. Towers, lad
miral" of the flotilla. will fly in the
N C-3, according to present plans.
Others in this machine will be Com
mander II. c. Richardson, Lieut. H. d.
Mccullough, Lieut. Commanders. H.
J.. Lavendar, and L. r. Moore. and
Lieut.. 3. Rhodes.
The N. ca will be handled by
Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read, Lieut..
e. +. Stone, Lieut.. w. Hinton, Ensign
H. c. Rhodd, Chief Special Mechanic
L. II. Howard and Lieut.. j. L. Breeze.
The Mel goes in eoI.mand of Lieut..
Commander Z. n. L. Bellinger, with
the following crew: Lieut.. Com
mander NJ. A. Mitscher, Lieut.. l.. It.
BARN, Lieut.. H. NJ. Eaden, Lieut..
Sadenwater, Chief Machinist's Mate C.
]. Kesler and Machinist r. Christen-
sen.
The schedule calls for making the
jump from RockaWay to Halifax so
as to reach there in the late AFTERNOON
about 8 O'Clock. The next leg would
be from Halifax to Trepassey bay,
Newfoundland, thence to the Azores.
Flight Ship Goes Aground.
Trepassey, N. F.,N May 6.-The de-
stroyer Foote, one of the flotilla as
sembled here in connection with the
American navy departments transat-
lantic flight, went hard aground here
ship was in no immediate danger and
that they hoped to float her at high
water as soon as the weather moder-
ated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
VILLAS MOVING
Mexican Bandit Leader Gather
ing Recruits From FederaIs.
Believe He Will Strike at Tor
reon Next; Americans Flee.

Washington, May 6.-Gen. Pancho
Villa is marching thru Mexico with
an army which is daily gaining re-
cruits from the federal forces, accord
have blown up the Conchos bridge,
south of Chihuahua, cutting off COM
municatioEs from the north.
Serious Situation.
Washington, May 6.-The sitaution
in norther Mexico is again reflected as
serious in advices received here Mon
day from Mexico City and the border.
The state department has been ad-
vised that 5000 employees of an Amer
lean mining company at Santa Eulalia
have been removed to Chihuahua
City, because of threats by Villa, the
bandit leader.
In the capture of Parral the entire
CarranZa garrison went over to the
Villa forces which now threaten Chi
huahua City. Americans in the state
capital are reported to be endeaVor-
ing to obtain passage to Ell Paso, as
they believe the garrison will join the
Villistas in the event an attack is
made on the city. Torreon is said to
be Villas next objective and it is the
belief here the capture of the city
would clear his road to the south.
Reports from the border say the
Conchos bridge at Ortiz, south of Chi
huahua City had been destroyed by
the rebels, thus closing the road for
reinforcements moving northward.
Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez has been
ordered from the Tampico oil fields
with 1900 men to assist General Cas-
tro, who was reported as moving
toward Chihuahua, constantly ha-
raised by Villistas. Dieguez' depar-
ture from the oil fields at Tampico
entirely at the disposal of Pelaz, a
rebel leader