davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Glassford, the Youngest
General in u. S. Army, Is
In Ariz.: Is Knomn Here

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nay 25.-The young
est general IN the army now IS in
Phoenix for a short visit home after
months Of service on the American
front in France. he is Brig Gen. Pei
ham D. GIassford. son OF Col VIM. A.
Glassford. T. S. A, retired. now resi-
dent, with Mrs. Glassford in Phoenix.
Col Glassford far the greater part
Of his life was connected with the sig
nal corps.
Gen. Glassford IS IS years old, a
native Of New Mexico, and was gradu-
ated from West Point Ia 1903. He was
a captain in the first field artillery
late in 1915 and a major at the out
break Of the war He is remembered
in FL Paso as Capt Glassfords fifth
field artillery lie was here in 1916
He became colonel and briEadier in
quick succession after war came, his
promotion having been based upon
keen work at the front. where his
mastery OF barrage problems, involv-
ing the protection Of advancing in
fantry lines, received high praise from
his superiOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
TARGET SHOOT
I5SPECTACULAR
Work Done by 82nd's Gun
ners at Fort Bliss Con
sidered First Glass.

"A rousing success" were the
words expressed by officers OF the
SIND field artillery describing the ar
uuery practice held Monday a mile
east OF Fort Bliss. The practice was
in charge Of Col T. T. Merrill
The five batteries were in play, fir
ing consecutively. The targets were
at distances Of from 1000 to 1900
yards and represented enemy points
Of vantage. Two shots were fired At
each target first IN order to get the
bracket. which was a line gagged by a
shot before and one behind the re-
spective targets. This allowed OF a
sure gage for the objective The
work done by the gunners who con-
sidered first class. all detectives be-
ing made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Soldiers Made
Into Civilians
In Short Order
Maj. D. w. K. PeacOcE
Explains New System
OF Demobilization.

The newest method adopted in de-
mobilizing soldiers which has been
tried in several Of the eastern camps,
according to Maj D. ". X. Peacock,
inspector Of rehabilitation, allows Of
the men being sent into a series Of
buildings as soldiers and released
within a few hours as civilians.
IN the first building they turn IN
their old equipment get new clothing
receive advice from a recruiting Off
Ger and obtain forms for physical ex-
animation. Benches are provided for
them and, while they are waiting.
they hear lectures on various topics,
such as health. insurance and en-
ployment-
Hear More Lectures.
In The second building they strip
for physical examination. after which
they 60 to either OF two rooms in the
third building. according TO their
physical condition.
Those who are due compensation
for injuries are segregated Oth-es
20 TO the trouble department After
receiving orders for compensation,
they get pay cards, have their ser
vice records checked and insurance
slips prepared and finally discharge
certificates are issued.
In the last building they hear lee
lures on sex hygiene, advices by
agents OF the shipping board, asricui-
rural department, labor board Red
Cross and various other organiza-
tious.
When they get their money, they
purchase their railroad tickets and
finally emerge from the quadruple
barracks free 10 do as they will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
SENDS PROTEST
TO FOCHS REPRESENTATIVE

Berlin Germany. Nay 25.-CVia
London Matthias Elzberger. chair
man Of The German armistice commits
sion, has sent q note 70 Gen. Nudant.
the representative OF marshal Foch at
Spa protesting against the alleged
announcement given by Gen. Gerard.
Of the French army. to those seeking
the separation OF the Bavariau palati-
nate from Bavaria and Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Rep. Madden Says Trip
abroad Showed Him u. S.
Should Shu1 Alliances

Washington n C.. May 26.-Repre-
sentative Madden. Republican, Of mi
nois, who recently returned from a
visit TO Europe, declared in an address
in the house today that he was more
convinced than ever, after q survey
Of the situation, that the United States
should stand aIoft from entangIing
alliances abroad.
1T cannot be possible" NJ. Madden
said, FOR our people TO mingle with
the people there on equal terms: they
do not think like we do They are
suspicious, one nation Of the other. and
you cannot make them otherwise"
Alr- Madden said 70 obtain everIast-
ing peace. 1t was necessary for the
United States 10 refrain from enter
ing into any contract in advance .that
VIII almost certainly involve Us in
war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
POLES FURTHER PROGRESS
AGAINST The UKRARIANS

Basel. Switzerland. 1Iay 2s-
fFrench Wireless Service Polish
troops are reported from Warsaw
20 have made further progress against
the Ukranians in eastern Galicia. TAX
ing K1mionlzapoIe.
The Warsaw message adds that
the Ukranian army on this front has
become completely disorEanized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
900 Arizonans Coming
Here For Discharge; Coz.
CanbbeH With Them

Phoenix. Ariz-. May 26.-Probably
fhe last public demonstration in con
uecti0n with soldiers returning from
the War now IS being arranged fortby
The citizens committee in honor Of at
least coo ArizDna men now returning
from overseas in the 5s0th field artil-
lery-
There is expectation that while the
main BODY Of the regiment viii be
mustered out Al Camp Funston, the
arizona men VII be sent on TO Fort
Bliss. II Paso-
Gov. Thos T. Campbell win come
west with the regiment and the COM
mittee VIII receive recommendation
from him concerning the manner OF
reception and the time OF the mems
arrival here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
MORE OVERSEAS MEN REACH
FORT BLISS FOR DISCHARGE

Two officers and g men OF the 2sth
division from overseas were taken
Monday morning TO Fort Bliss FOR de-
mobilization. With them on the spe-
cial train were three officers and is
men OF the same division who VIII be
discharged al Presideo. san Franci SEQ.
Cal
Most OF them were wounded or
gassed two or three times
Five officers and g men, casuals
from overseas, who left camp Merritt
n J., several days ago. also arrived
Monday morning. Fifteen casuals
from Camp Dix. " J.. will arrive
tuesday morning on Z. p. & s. W
train No. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
COL. HICKOK Is COMING HERE
WAY 3Ii WILLIAMS TRANSFORMED

Lieut. Col Il p. Hickok, who has
been in command Of the Douglas dis
tricr under a temporary commission
as brigadeir general, has been as
signed to the Seventh cavalry and
ordered TO report at Fort Bliss May
81. according to military authorities.
Col. r G. Williams has been trans
ferred to the Fourth cavalry, with
headquarters at Fort BingEold.
Brownsville district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
PROGRESSIVES LOSE THEIR
FIGHT IN U. S. SENATE


relations committee so that more
Democrats might DO retained. but left
the question to a subcommittee com
posed Of senators Lodge and NcCum-
Der.
The Democratic steering committee
resumed its work Of naming Demo-
cratic members Of the senate standing
senate Democrats was called for s
o'clock this afternoon TO consider the
appointments. House Democrats to-
day completed their assignment Of
members Of the house committees. this
perfectiuc organization Of committees.
which viii begin consideration this
week Of much important legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

The committee having in charge
the repair and improvement Of the
TuareZ monument and plaza in Juarez
announces that 10000 buttons bearing
the portrait OF the former president
viii be offered for sale i'm the cam
paign for raising funds. Already
$500 OF the needed $1,000 has been
raised by subscription
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
BATH ENGINEERS, PART OF
18th DIVISION. GET HOME

Boston. Mass. Nay 26.-The battle
ship Montana docked at noon today
with Il officers and 1905 men Of The
214th engineers, a western organiza-
ton
The 51fth engineer regiment Is a
mart Of the 89th division. made up Of
troops from Kansas, Missouri, South
Dakota Nebraska. Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
TTAITHy COLONEL. ORDEHED
10 EanII. RESTENs POS

Rome. Tzaly. May 26.-Gabriel dan
uunzio. the poet aviator, resigned his
post as lieutenant colonel in the Ital-
ian army after the general in com
mand OF thief lying corps had ordered
his immediate return 10 camp Dan
u-fnzio. who was a volunteer, eEer-
cfsed his right in asking 10 be retired,
saving that he considered the order
from the general Of a political ma
rure rather than military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
PROGRESSIVES MAY AIR
OPPOSITION TO SENATORS

Washington. d. C.. May 2G.-At the
request OF Progressive senators, Re
publican leader Lodge late today is
sued a call for another Republican
conference at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
to be open to the public. with oppor-
tunity for the Progressives TO discuss
their opposition 10 senators Penrose
and Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
BoLsheUiki Forced To
Epacuate Citu of Rion

London, Eng. May 26.-As 4 result
OF the Esthonian surprise attack late
last week when the BolshevIk posi-
tons along the Pskov front were
broken through, and the threat TO the
line OF communication between Pet
rograd and Pskov-Gatischna. the Boil
shevlk are retiring from the positions
on the northwestern front. according
to Russian wireless message today
The message also says the Bolshevilzi
have retired 10 new positions ten
Tersts f6 % mlles) east OF Riga.
In the region OF psl-ov. the Boil
shevik are retreating 10 new positions
while the retlr enents are admitted ia
the regions Of Eolmar and on the
1Iitau-P0neviezh front.
At the last previous report the Boil
shevik and the Let's were c0ntesting
for possession Of Riga and the state
ment that the BolsheVik forces had re-
tired 20 new positions east Of that
city indicates their forced evacuation
Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
U. S. MUST SUPPORT
FRANCE TO KEEP PEACE


IemceleEs by being deprived OF neE
military frontiers in order TO con-
form to Mr.. Wilson's ideas
Marshal Foch and every French
soldier has expressed the opinion
equally held by American and British
soldiers that France can only defend
herself against Germany IL she pos
sesses the Rhine frontier militarily.
The same authorities have held that
German disarmament. provided for
In the treaty OF peace, can only be
realized by effective allied supervision
.of German military affairs inside Of
We Demand; Must Help.
President Wilson has demanded
that France lay aside both these
essential conditions OF safety In the
interest OF the success Of the league
of nations. France has consented to
do thees things. only on condition
that in place Of the guarantee OF the
Rhine frontier and the supervision Of
the military establishment OF Ger
many, there shall stand the assured
aid Of the United States Z France re
attacked II this should be refused.
/ do not believe the Rhine viii Le
evacuated 1 do not believe that the
league OF nations experiment would
be made on the continent. and ] am
satisfied that within the brfefest time
a new system Of alliances would
spring up and all the hopes expressed
IN the league Of nations would dis
appear Enthusiastically, this was the
conviction OF Mr.. Wilson when lie
gave his undertaking to Monsieur
Clemenceau- such are the European
facts affecting the AnglO-French-
American agreement, which is not an
alliance in any old fashioned sense.
but Is in realty no more than guaran-
seelng the league Of nations against
dangers which are obvious. so obvious
that without the guarantee the league
OF nations cannot Copyright.
1913 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
To Drive Out 1IaIarIa
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
IS printed on every label. showing ii
is QUININE and Iron in tasteless
form. The quinine drives out the ma
laria. the Iron builds up the system
Price Goc-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

On and alter Nay 3Lst LoIIers De
comes a 10c publication.
Renewals and new subscriptions or
dered now viii be delivered at the old
price OF cents per week including
our splendid New Photographic His
tory OF the World War.
Phone 1927 and representative viii
caIl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
VIII ReSUbn1it
U&ArmyBiU
FOrLa1gn1akefS
Unsettled International At
fairs To Prompt War
Department Action.

Washington, D. c.. May 2s-The
continued unsettled state Of interna-
tional affairs has led the war de-
partment TO decide definitely to re-
submit the army bin which failed 20
pass the last congress, secretary
Baker said today This measure pro
vides for a temporary force Of about
$4,000 officers and men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

New York. May 25.-The steamer Ia
TOuraine. from HsTre, today brought
465 troops. comprising the 3o6th. seth,
709th and filth motor transport COM
panies, complete, and casuals dis
charged or on furlough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Basel. Switzerland. May Z6-Dr.
Karl Renner, the Austrian chancellor.
made an appeal 70 premier Clemen-
ceau Saturday for the expediting of
the peace negotiations with Austria.
according to a Vienna dispatch today.
The chancellor expressed fear that in
ternal disorders might result from
continued delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

New York, May 26.-Arrivals from
overseas include Pvt. Juan Rodriguez.
company c. 355th infantry. His
mother is Petra Chacon, 1105 z South
Santa Fe street, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

New York. May 26.-The transport
Tiger arrived today with the 26th.
38th. 18Th. 569th. 641st. 6a2d. Saith
and sod aero squadrons, totaIing IS
officers and 1011 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
CEN. HiRB0RD To
Be STAFF CHIEF
Gen. McAndrew, Now Hold
ing Post With A. z. F.,
Joins War College.

Paris France. May 26.-Nai Gen
Harbord, head Of the service OF sup
ply OF the American expeditionary
forces, has been relieved Of his duties
in this connection and detailed as
chief Of staff OF the ezpeditionary
forces Brig Gen James AcAndrews.
The present chief Of staff. goes to
washington to become chief Of the
war college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Berne, SWitzerland. Nav 26.-Ger-
many should refuse 10 sign the mill
tary and economic terms Of the peace
treaty. which are not acceptable. ac-
cording TO a statement by Gen. count
Max Montgelas. one Of the German
delegates at Versailles. quoted in a
Munich dispatch received here.
He says that the military terms
do not allow Germany g sufficient
number OF troops 10 maintain order.
the recent events in Berlin and
Munich being cited as PROOF OF this
statement He adds the acceptance
OF the economic clauses would con
denim German worhngmen 10 slav-
er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

Decidedly Dependabss Dentistry. Or.
". A Smith. SIS Martin Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26

ldent Wilson later had approved the
British premier's vfew)
81. r.errnnn. EEn..Il-.a ST.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
INTERE STING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK HARRIsoN-Phone ls9

Lodges Will Meet
 The Eastern Star will hold its regu- lar meeting next Tuesday night, and the Rcbekah Lodge will assemble for it's regular meeting on Thursday night at which time a large attendance is desired.
 New Deputy
 County Treasurer
 The many friends of Mrs. Julia Kleisler are welcoming her back to Flagstaff again. T. E. Pulliam's ill health compelled him to tender his resignation as deputy county treas urer, and Mrs. Kleisler was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Kleisler has already entered upon her new duties.
 q ' Elks Meet
 The local Elks enjoyed a splendid banquet at the Commercial Hotel at the noon hour on Tuesday. There were between thirty-five and forty men present. Gus Hanson, past exalt- ed ruler of Winslow, was a guest. In the evening the Elks lodge had their regular meeting, there being six can didates initiated.
 Wedding in Albuquerque
 A pretty June wedding in which many Flagstaff people will be inter- ested was that of Miss Marcella Ris- don to William T. Wiper, which took place in Albuquerque on, Wednesday, June II. The marriage was a pretty culmination of a friendship begun in school days, and the ceremony took place at St. Johns church.
 $$$* Rebekah Lodge Has Successful Meeting
 One last Thursday night the Re- bekah Lodge had a most delightful and successful meeting. A play, "Those Husbands of Ours" was given by the members of the lodge, and it reflected much credit on all taking part. A splendid supper was served to about one hundred people, and the lodge realized $40 for the home fund. There were about five visitors from Williams who attended.
 $$ $** Picnic at Lake Mary
 Wednesday night was an ideal time for picnic at Lake Mary. There were three cars which took bevy of young people down to the lake, where they enjoyed picnic supper and later boat riding and dancing. Those mo- toring down were the Misses Virginia Lcckett, Lenora Francis, Mary Fran cis. Lena Mae Doyle, Louise Greenlaw, and Messrs. Irwin Francis, Kyle Lock- cit, Dewey Webber, and Dan Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
Senator Campbell and Wife Arrive

Senator Campbell and
 Wife Arrive
 Senator Hugh E. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell came up from Phoenix last week and will spend the sum- mer at their home in this city. An Enjoyable Evening
 An enjoyable dancing party was held at the Caring home on Tuesday evening and delicious refreshments were served at midnight. Those en- toying the occasion were the Misses Lucille Fillmore, Edith Thomas, Orpha Brown, Margaret Keaggy, Mrs. Nellie Greer, and the Misses Ruby and Hazel Caring, Messrs. Jack Greer, John J. Lowry, Lewis Stevenson, Earl Sour lock, Guy Longlee and Al Peck.
 . = ++
 Miss Mary Francis
 Hostess
 On Saturday evening after the dance at Marlar's Hall, Miss Mary Francis invited few of her friends to her hospitable home on West Aspen avenue to enjoy a midnight spread. Those of the party were the Misses Kathrine Keller, Lena Mae Doyle, Louise Greenlaw, Minnie Pickle, Nan Long, Helen Bongberg, Marie, Rose, and Jeannette Garrett; Messrs Arnold, Harry Hibben, Dewey Webber, Horace Nergh, Leslie Currier, Stevenson, Bud Friday, Paul Keller, J. L. Brown and
 | . +* Jack Greer.
 Returns to Ranch Home
 Mrs. w. F. Griffin, who has been receiving treatment at the Milton hos pital for injuries sustained from fali- ing from her automobile, returned re. cently' to her ranch home.
 . . $ Social Hour Spent
 Friends whose custom it has been for some months to meet at the diff ferent homes for a social hour, spent pleasant evening with MT. and Mrs Bert A. Cameron on Monday evening, the time having rolled around for this group of friends to enjoy the hospital ity of the Cameron home. Making up this group were Mir. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Felix G. Manning, jr., Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., Dr. Thomas P. J. Manning, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom.
 . $ $$ MarshmalIow Roast
 Miss Lenore Francis entertained a number of her friends out at their country home north of town, at a marshmallow and wieniewurst roast recently. The setting was most at tractive with Japanese lanterns hung on strings and swung between the tall pine trees, and a big bonfire at which the guests sat around and toasted the wienies and marshmallows to their hearts content. Enjoying the occa- sion were Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johns ton, Mir. and Mrs. George Meyers, MT. and Mrs. Wid Raudebaugh, Misses Lena Mae Doyle, Virginia Lockett, Ruth Payne, Bess Van Ness, Elsa My CTS, and Messrs. George Verkamp, IT, vine Francis, Dr. Dumas and Joe O'Rielly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-31
COTTON SEED OFF

Although the local quotation
on cotton seed last week was
sos. this week the local buyers
refuse to quote any figures
This is owing to the deterior ~
ed condition and poor quality
of the seed now being offered
The best that can be don" a.
present in almost all section"
is to let the buyer examine tn"
seed. pass on its quality. and
then make the producer an Of
fer. II is of course a situation
for which no one seems raspOn-
sible, though the grade of the
seed may b" somewhat imprOv-
ed by proper gathering and
handling before ginning
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-31
SALARIES or POSTAL
EMPLOYEES RAISED

An increase in pay las been
voted to third class postmas
ters and assistants. clerks and
pOstmasters in the first and in
second classes. and to certain
rural route carriers. In the post,
offices where the pay is be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000, the
raise is 5000 per year and b..
yratlation those receiving be-
tween $1,000 and $500 are to
receive an increase of 800 Il
year. Carriers in the village
delivery service and Others
receiving less than S. 900 are
to receive an increase of TWEEN
~ percent. Rural carriers are
per year, according to mileage
increased from $3.50 to $3.50
of route. Fourth class post
masters are given an increas =
of fifteen percent Substitutes
and auxiliary clerks and letter
carriers at first and second
class offices are TO receive 90 :
an hour.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-31
COAL AND WOOD SUPPLY

The local coal dealers are oi
now about prices as well AZ sup
course 40 in The ar rlgn,
nl". One Durant dealer saws
he has one car on hand and two
more TO arrive this week. bu
about all of il will be taken un
by orders now ON hand The
present price is $l1, but future
receipts may bring a much
higher figure. AS to wood. wei
there just isn't any to amoun
to ANYTHING, and when il can
be- had il is bringing $3.50 "A
city yards. though farmers are
selling it for lower figures. tn"
most of them getting around
$3.50 for it per rick. either TO
stove or heater Most loads o
farmer wood are sold as soon aS
they get inside the Citv limits
and very little of it gets as ia
as the market square. SO far
farmers have shown little dis
position to hike the price,
Coal dealers are limiting tn :
amount 10 be sold to any on
party TO half ton and ton lots
according to the need
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-31

Byron during Il school vacation
of two weeks i'm Across the
Continent" II was n matter
of sentiment and suDerstitiOn
with Byron that the hoy Comes
should make his debut in this
play. for in it two of the noted
players of our stage, Ada Re
han and William Gillette, had
made their first appearance
and its cast, at different times
had included Maude Adams,
John Drew and Mrs Fiske
Then. guided by the sdvice OF
Mr. Byron. COnness Oined a
stock company in San Francis
ca in which he associated vii h
f;mOus artists
This is the only company in
America playing The Room
crang.". Seats are now On
sale. (Adv.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-31

Local theatre goers will have
the pleasure of seeing that
splenuid actor, Robert COnness
when he comes to the Liberty
Theatre Wednesday, November
9Th. with David BelascO's pre-
Sentatiun of THE Boomerang
During the course of his long
career before fOOtlights, Mr..
COnncSs never played Duran,
before. 1t is a well known fac,
that as DR.. Sumne.'. the special
isl in love and jealousy cases.
i'm TIE Boomerang" this pop
ular actor has made one of the
biggest hit, in his career. ~.
uf which was to be Tpected. b
having com" from "A notable
ancestry. being related to tn b
great actress Ada RchaE
Mr.. COnneSs made his frs
stage appearance at the age ai
sixteen. supporting Oliver Dond