davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
TO INTENSITY RECRUITING
DRIVE; ALIENS MAY ENLIST

Recruiting camps viii be permitted
TO enlist former enemy aliens provided
their first citizen papers have been o.
tanned. II was reported from Washing
ton. D. c. These aliens we're barred
from enlistment during the war. the
privilege being limited 20 aliens OF
associate OF neutral countries The
first enlistment under this new order
was John Porsche. born IN Austria
he win be sent TO Hawaiian
islands for cavalry service.
All recruiting areas in the city 70
which the camp recruiting teams here
were assigned for general canVassing
were rearranged Monday in order 70
have new material constantly before
the people, it was announced by assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
Geman-Austria Must Join
Germany OrDie, Says Dietz

NTIENNA, Austria, May 2I.-(By the
v Associated Press) -German-Aus-
tria is condemned to death If she IS
not permitted to Join Germany. DR..
Kari seitz, the president. declared in
a statement Saturday. The president
said he was inclined to suppose that
the Germans would not sign the peace
treaty unless the allies showed a
Sympathetic understanding OF their
real condition.
Discussing the Austrian situation,
the president said.
Had Hope In IA Points.
During the armistce we had hopes
that president Wilson's Il points
would be observed But we fear now
that we VIII be badly disappointed,
first, as regards the -determina-
ton Of peoples and in giving new
states frontiers according TO the
principles Of nationality. There are
3,5oe,Q00 German Bohemians who are
made foreigners in their own coun-
try under the rule Of people not sym
pathetic 70 Germany. The same may
be said Of the IyroI where COM
mercial and racial questions are sub
ordinated 20 the strategic, although
president Wilson's points said the op-
posite.
Juro-SIavs Give Trouble.
eve are also troubled about the
Jugo-Slav claims on Marburg and
Klagenfurt, which are Austrian
cities. Last November we gave up
our claims TO the territory south OF
these cities, which is Sl0ven. but the
Jugo-Slavs are not content We also
gave up the Trentino without a ques-
ton.
81 wish to say in the most solemn
manner that Austria IS doomed 10
die If she IS not permitted 10 Join
Germany. We cannot live alone III
the allies give our German provinces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
SEVENTH CAVALRY TO GIVE
CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT

me seventh cavalry recruiting team
VIII give an open air band concert and
moving picture exhibition at Sio'clock
this evening at the ToItec club TRAN
gle The band VIII be under the d.
recuon OF bandmaster T. II Hcrsh-
berger. The exhibition VIII be in
charge Of Capt Thomas A. Miller.
Two recruits were received by the
local recruiting team Monday The
out OF town team OF the Seventh cav
airy which was touring the lower
valley distributing multitudes OF
placards Tor carrying on a general
advertising campaign left that reckon
for the upper valley Sunday. It 81
now in the vicinity OF Las Cruces.
n. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
FLOWERS WILL BE PLACED
ON GRAVES OF SOLDIERS

Representative OF the Robert =.
Lee chapter Of the United Daughters
% the Confederacy viii go TO Fort
Bliss Friday TO decorate graves Of SOL
dlers- All persons desiring 10 send
flowers for the decoration of the
graves are instructed 70 have their
flowers at the Red Cross gift shop in
san Jaclnto plaza before g a. n Fri-
DAY, which is Memorial day.
At 3 o'clock Friday morning mem
~, G. A. r.. win meet at the Federal
building and go to Evergreen ccm-
etery IN q body to decorate graves OF
soldiers there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
SOLDIERS DUE WEDNESDAY

One hundred and seventy-tVro Ari-
sonans and New leUicans OF the 353rd
and 354th infantries from overseas
win leave Camp Upton, n. y. for
Generalization at Fort Bliss. " ednes-
day. according TO ]. 2. Mahry, federal
director Of troop movements for this
district Ninety-two men OF the 942nd
casual detachment viii leave camp
Merritt, n. j. for Fort Bliss Thurs
day.
Fifteen men Of the SAITH Infantry
who left Camp Upton several days ago
arrived at Fort Bliss Tuesday morn
ing Twenty three air service casuals
are due here on Southern Pacific
train g, Wednesday afternoon. They
viii be taken TO Fort Bliss for exam
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
DEMAND FORMATION OF A
WEST GERMAN FREE STATE

Hamburg, Germany, May z7-fBy
the Associated Press)-A movement
for the separation OF Rhenish Prussia
from the rest of Germany is showing
positive results, according 10 a Dus-
seldorf dispatch 10 the Frendenblatt-
Fifty thousand volunteers in the
cities OF AK IA Chapelie and the I'm
mediate neighborhood have signed a
petition demanding the establishment
Of a west German free state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
S Man Who Has
Se5en Navy Stripes;
e Years In Sercice

Chief gunner's mate B. J. Lewis re-
ported at the local naval recruiting
station Monday from Balboa Park, san
Diego. where he has been on duty at
the naval training station He VIII
be assigned 10 recruiting duty at one
OF the substations under the 5urisdic-
ton Of the Fl Paso office. Chief Lewis
wears seven stripes on his sleeve, in
dicating IS years OF service IN the
navy. He has been attached TO every
kind Of naval structure afloat except
submarines and submarine chGsers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
COL. HAWKINS NOW COMMANDS
FIRST CAVALRY AT DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz-. Nay 27-Col Ham
lton $. Hawkins has succeeded Col
j. T. GauJot as commander Of the First
cavalry and. by reason Of seniority
assumes command OF Camp Harry j
Jones. In succession to Col. A. Nj
shipp, 18th Infantry. Col. Hawkins
comes from Camp Funston. after six
months IN France, where he was chief
OF starr under Mai. Gen. Peter Traub
capt John sculy, personnel officer
OF the First cavalry. win bs dis
charged from the service TO-DAY and
VIII leave for his home, st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
FORT BLISS COsIPLnIENTED
BY VA. ID. W. PEACOCk

The demobolization camp at Fort
Bliss was commended Tuesday by
Mai D. W X Peacock Inspector OF
demobolization who was al Fort
Bliss. as the most efficient IN the
country.
The work done at the dsmOboiiza-
ton camp here. which was then az
Camp owen Bierne and has since been
removed to Fort Bliss, was the basis
for secretary Of war Newton -,
Raker's assertion that emobolization
camps should discharge men within
IS hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
NAVY RECRUITS PROMISED
SEA TRIP BEFORE ScH00T

Ex-soldier and marines enlistIng in
the navy viii not be sent to naval
training stations for military train
ing In the future before being sent 10
a seagoing ship, according 10 in
structions received by Lieut.. Com
5. P. Tracht. in charge OF the local
recruiting station They VIII be sent
placed on general detail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
BEGIN HEARINGS on BILL
FOR SOLDIER gETTT EaTENT

Washington, D. c.. Nay 27.-Hear-
ings on legislation designed 10 carry
out secretary Lanes plan FOR farms
for soldiers was begun today by the
house public lands committee. Repre-
sentative Eondel, the Republican
leader, explained features o. the meas
IRE agreed on by western senator's
and representative at a recent con-
ference with secretary Lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
LIEUT.. COL. c. N. HENDRICKS
ELn--r.-rU-n 49, - :. :.

Lieut. Col C. " Hendricks. who
served as divisional gas officer OF the
sgth division is expected TO arrive In
II Paso with his. family soon HIS
VIE and children have been living
with his parents at Eaton. o.. during
his absence in Europe He was pro-
NOTED from a major during the bat
ties OF St 1lihiel and the 8rgonne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Wayne Emilstein. yeoman first
class CD, attached 20 the local naval
recruiting station, has been granted
a ten days furlough- She win leave
sunday 70 visit her brother at The
naval air station al Szn Diego
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Bandmaster Max G. stern. who has
been attached to the fifth cavalry. has
been ordered to Columbus. n. ST.. as
bandmaster OF the 18th cavalry band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Three corners open for good boys
20 sell the afternoon paper. Can
make $500 a day hustiing. See Joe
Mealv. Earall offlce.-AlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Extremely low IN price but high IN
quality stephen Hnderer'H Photo
Studio, 2o2ss Z. San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
POWERS OFFER
k0EGHAK AID
Would Support All-Russian
Government With Sup
plies and Money.

washington. D. C, Nay 27--tBy
the Associated Press.)-The council
Of four and Japan have offered adj
miral Kolcvhak. head OF the Omsk
government. money and supplies 10
maintain the an Russian govern
ment provided he promises to hold
elections Tor a constituent assembly
as soon Is he reaches MOSCOW or. II
conditions are TOO disturbed 70 hold
elections. TO reconvoke the former
constituent assembly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

The child's head and face were simost
q solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind.
Doctor said the worst case he had ever
seen One sample Of D. D. b. did won
dcTlul work. A complete cure fol-
lowed Thn1-J. DormineT, Jensen. Ala
Tou write, too. 70 the D. D. d. Company o.
Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief
Or. cone n and We viii tel you what -. D. D.
has accomplished il your own neirhborhood.
Your money hacE unless the mat bottle relieves
you. Sc, eoc and 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Ant 'sa... aistrist adiatant Lieut. F. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Extremely low N price but high IN
quality. stephen Haderer's Pzoto
studio. 2021s T. san AHtonio.--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

SsI-urbau Dancing For E1I Paso People.
The pavilion at the Cornell Farms,
nssr the south gate Of Fort Bliss, VIII
open under new mana cement ~ elles-
~ evening. May IS with dancing
ever evening Music By the Georgia
LIZ R.nd- ADHESION Lrea---AlI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Decidedly Dependable Dentistry Dr..
W. A. smith, SIS Martin Bldg--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

M ~ q. lyIg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
PROPOSALS WANTED

Whereas the Town of Readsboro
vermont, is about TO repair the high
way bridge across the Deerfield River
in the Town of Readsboro, the Select
men of said town viii receive sealed
proposals.
LIST. For furnishing all material to be
used in the repair of such bridge, ac-
cording, to the plans and specifications
which have been prepared and which
may be inspected at the office of the
town clerk In said Readsboro.
End. For furnishing all labor neces-
sary TO complete the repairs on said
specifications.
All bids must be forwarded to the
Selectmen of Readsboro on or before
the 10th day of September, 1919 and
must be accompanied by certified check
for 10 per cent of the sum stated in
said bid. All bids will be opened by
the Selectmen of Readsboro at 10
o'clock a M, on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1919 and the right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved
Dated AT Readsboro. VT. August 25th.
1919.
w. D. HOWE
GEO II. BISHOP
selectmen. Town of Readsboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Miss Mary o'Donnell is visiting in
Greenfield and Erwin, Mass.
DR. W. Brunei. chiropodist win be
at Miss Hutton's Thursday ADV.
Mrs. Clinton Russell of Imperial
avenue has returned from visit in
Troy.
Miss Beulah Bendon of Spring street
spent Sunday at her former home
Hoosick Falls.
George w. Gatchell and his father
of Newport, LETT this morning by auto
mobile for Boston.
1 Brannan Jacobs and Robert Dean,
both of Boston, were guests Tuesday
of Mrs l.. b. Sutton.
Miss Edith Russo who has been
visiting at her home h re and in Troy,
returned to Giens FATS.
| Mrs. Fannie McClood is making her
annual trip to Boston and New York
to purchase her fall stock.
If you are looking for thrills, see
THE Rescue, the last chapter of THE
Man of Might" at Harte Theatre tc-
day.-Ady.
Harry NJ. Hopklnson went this
morning to Pittsfield where he will
undergo treatment at the Pittsfield
sanitarium.
Our shoe department is daily add.
ing many new fall styles in ladies' and
mems footwear, prices reasonable. Es-
tate OF Joe Levin. ADV.
Mrs. Charles Spear left today for
Schenectady where shA will be the
guest for few days of her sister,
Mrs. Vernon Johnson.
A. G. Gavin and son Emmett. and
Mrs. Sarah Watson and son Ross OF
Schenectady We're recent guests of the
Misses Gavin of School street.
Frank e. Howe left this morning for
Brattleboro where he will be one of
the speakers at the annual reunion {
the Windham County Veterans
Miss Louise Bellows of Wilmington
and Miss Leora Barker of Brattleboro
have returned to their homes after
visiting here a week at the home OF |
their uncle, Frank K. Howe.
AsCso oNupAl SuiNo .SuOtS. DIOuSeS, I
caps, hosiery. underwear and neck |
wear being I'D at very reasonable I
prices at the Estate of ole Levin Let |
us show yoa.our special offerings.
ADV
Those who delight in simple love
stories, full of sentiment and drama
tic colorlng, will have their hearts
desire in Out CT the Night" the 1
screen attraction at the Harte Theatre
tomorrow The picture stars the
young and beautiful Catherine Cal 4
vert. She is supported by Herbert Il
one of Americas best II
known screen actors and an all-star
last. The story was written by the |
gifted r. Lloyd Sheldon. ADV. II
Il was understood that an applicat.
on was to be made in Boston today 1
or the appointment of receiver for
he Berkshire Street Railway company II
which operates line into Bennington.
The entire system has been tied up for
everal weeks by a strike of the con
Iuetors and mo .orm9n aid because Of
he financial cod. If the company. II
t was in ma ed IN p 5field yester-
lay, the Supe in ea .en c. @. Rich
nond, who has 49, !. With the company II
or the past ten years, might be made
he receiver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
The men who strive.

are he men who thrive. The men in
sured are the men secured. Life in
surance is thrift and protection for
the insured and his family. National
Lie ms. Co, of VT. (Mutual.) Earle
5. kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT Adv.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26

wa,der withdrew and We were not in terrupted
 "l remember practically all she sail' She was thankful for the quie, time. as her life had been suc. a bur den and rush in many respects. She was not sorry to go, for her life had contained 30 much trial that she was weary beyond endurance. They have treated me very kindly here,'" she said
 The little communion vessels wee placed on a chair. and after the ser vice Mir. Gahan recited Abide With Mo-" and Miss Cavell joined unde, her breath
 Then 1 felt" the minister contin ued. that must not stay much longer. for had been there an hour stood up and said, 'Gcod.byc,' anj We were face to face. She was look ing slightly strained. but nothing more. We shook hands and smiled and added. We shall meet again Goodbye!"
 The great crime of hurrying til, execution. according 10 Mir. Gahan belonged to the military governor o1 Brussels. who would not wait to com municate with headquarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
PRISON GUARDS
 STEAL PARCELS

SYDNEY. Australia, March 28.- Charges that Germans who handled Red Cross parcels for Australian sol. diers in German prison camps robbed the prisoners of their Red Cross par. cells are made by Captain Alexander Donaldson of the steamship Matunga. He was ca aptured when the Matunga was taken by the German raider Wolf and was sent to prison camp in the Hartz mountains.
 "The officer in charge of the camp was an old rogue" said Captain Don aldson. "He seemed to make a busi- ness of robbing us of Red Cross par- cells. About forty percent of them went astray before the armistice and about eighty percent after it, owing to disorganization in Germany. The Fritz who had the job of driving from the station to the camp with our parcels had a habit of dropping a lot of them of at his shop on. the way up." ..- ,..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
MAIL SERVICE WILL START ON
 THIRD OF JUNE
SUMMER MAIL SERVICE WILL BE. GIN JUNE 8 INSTEAD OF JUNE 24-POSTMASTER DEAL SEcUR. Es EXTENSION OF SERVICE FROM DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster Deal yesterday receiv ed the following message from Mir Flames, chief mail clerk at Cordova Service on 228 will begin June 3 Notify Gibson" This means that the summer mail service will start on the above date instead of June 24th.. as originally intended.
 The city can thank Mir. Deal for this service. as it Is due to his efforts that the date was set forward. The winter service will be completed al the end of the present month. There was then a period of about thr- ! weeks during which no trail mail was provided for. During this time it would have been necessary to send all mail by the river route, conse quently delaying all letter mail to a considerable extent.
 Realizing the inconvenience of such procedure, the postmaster wired asking that the date be advanc. ed so that a continuous service would be available. In response to his re. quest the department took action as above noted and the service will be. gin on June. 8.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
FAKE REGISTER
 FOOLS COLONEL
 WHO WOULD FLY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. March 2S An infantry colonel whose station had served to keep him clear of airplanes vas re- gently billeted very near to an Am erican air station. Taking stroll about the grounds he came to an i'm. provised desk near headquarters. :: sign above the desk read:
 "All officers who want to go ul must register here."
 The colonel eagerly seized a pencil chained to the desk for the register. ing officers. The pencil was made of metal. The colonel jumped high in the air. He got the thrills of real flight.
 Two lieutenants and an enlisted man apparently attending to some repairs but really awaiting develop. ments. chuckled silenty. The colonel, thinking himself unperceived, was consoled by the later antics of ma, jor who also desired to fly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
LAST WORDS OF GERMAN VICTIM
 SHOW NO ANGER

LONDON, March 2S.--"I expected my sentence, but I am glad to die fol my country. In the sight of eternity I know now 1t Is not enough to love only your own country. You must love all, and not hate any"
 Those were among the last words of Edith Cavell. the British nurse who was executed by the Germans in Belgium. The churchman to whom they were spoken. the Rev. H. 8. T. Gahan. has just returned to England from Brussels where. with his wife, he remained turnout the war.
 Aided by German protestant military chaplain. Mir. Gahan receiv. ed permission. he says. to see Miss Cavell in prison on the night before the death sentence was executed.
 with the chaplain" MT. Gahan said. '.I went to the cell door and 1t opened and Miss Cavell stood in the doorway, had gone prepared for a very trying scene. There stood my friend, looking as calmly sweet as anyone could look. She was unchang. ed. except that she appeared better for the enforced rest in prison. Tho
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
UPRIVER BOATS
 COME THIS WAY
SEATTLE 3 AND WASHBURN BY EAoLE-TANANA STILL AT
 ToLovANA RIVER.

According to word received at the local signal corps office the White Pass steamers, Seattle No. 3 and Washburn. are headed down the Yu kon. The Washburn will come to Fairbanks and the Seattle No. 3 goes to the south mouth of the Yukon river with an outfit for the Carlisle Packing company. The plant which this company will use in it's opera tions in the south mouth is on the Seattle No. 3 together with a crew of 175 men.
 The Tanana which left here Sun. day morning for Dawson via Ruby is reported to be in the mouth of the Tolovana river where 1t is pumping out and raising barges which were stored there last fall. It will proba. bly get away for Panama some time today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
JOHN JONES IS
 WAKING FEM UP IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON. April 27.-Every parlia ment produces a new character. The American congress had it's "Sockless' Jerry Simpson from Kansas, and tho house of commons had Kier liar die. who appeared on the floor in a workingman's cap and with work. ingman's freedom of speech in the era when the silk hat and frock coat were still almost 6 uniform for that assembly, and when the heavy Glad. stonian manner was its model of de- bate. John Jones. the new labor member from Silverton is the Jerry Simpson and the Kier Hardie of the new house of commons.
 The proof of this Is that his speeches are punctuated with shock ed cries of "Order!" from the old. timers, and the reason for the cries Is that he talks to the house of com. mons just as he used to talk when ad- dressing out.of.door audiences from a soap box at Tower Hill. which is the forum for informal workmen's de. bates.
 Don't you try to assume so much, Guv'nor!" was his first remark to the speaker. Speaker Lowthar, sitting under a canopy: arrayed in his wig and gown. is a parsonage certainly no less portentous than the chief justice of the United States of Am- erica. and the house had a shock equal to what the supreme court would have suffered under similar lese majeste. ..,.....
 John Jones got even with the house recently. "I want you gentlemen to know."| he remarked. while discussing con. scription. ("Hoporable members is the hallowed term ft, referring to members of the house.) There were loud calls for "Order!" MT. Jones replied:
 "I beg yonr pardon if have made q mistake by calling you gentlemen" ? Tho house saw tho Joke and cheer. ed him, i
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
HAWKINSON HAS GOOD WORDF0R
 FARM INDUSTRY
VISITS EXPERIMENTAL FARM AND IS ENTHUSIASTIC oVER AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES OF couNTRY--MAKEs SHORT TRIP TO CREEKS.

Superintendent Nels Hawkinson, of the Carlisle Packing company, who has been Fairbanks visitor for sev- eral days. when seen last night by & Citizen representative. stated that he had spent them very enjoyably visit ing the vicinity, going over the expe- rinlental farm with Superintendent Snodgrass, whom he declared to be one of the most competent men in that line he had ever met. Mir. Haw- kinson also made short trip to the creek. witnessing a cleanup at Sam Weiss claim at Chatanika.
 When asked for an expression of his opinion regarding the possibil:- ties of the. country, Mir. Hawkinson declared that what he had seen con. vinced him that there was great future in the interior for the indus try. He was especially well satis- fled with the Russian wheat which is being grow here and believes that it is bound to prove winner for the country.
 He was enthusiastic in his praise of the government farm which he said would be creditable to any coun- try and was in position to prove a big asset to Alaska farmers and the whole agricultural industry. The ae. ricultural possibilities of the country, he said. should be given widest pub licity as they are of nature that will attract settlers from every sec tion of the country.
 He is especially interested in Alas ka agriculture. At Cordova. he said the Carlisle Packing com pany has a big farm of 1.70O acres, which is we'll equipped with livestock of all kinds and which has proven to be success