davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
ABBlE BEN ADAMS.
Carolyn Wells, in Life)

Abbe Benz Adams. may her life be spared,
Awoke one night and felt trifle scared
For on her shirtwaist box, crosslegged, safe
A vision writing on little slate.
Exceeding nervousness made Abbie quake
And to the vision tmidly she spake.
What writes thou?' The vision looked appalled,
AT her presumption, and quite codly dawed
'"rhe list of best people who depart
For watering places, sumptious and smart
And am | in it?" asked Miss Abbie. No.
The scornful vision said. You're poor, you know
II know" said Abbe. Il go where it's cheap.
l can't afford mountains prices steep.
But ere you leave, just jot this item down;
/ never leave my cats to starve in town."
The vision wrote and vanished. Next night late,
He came again, and brought his little slate,
And showed the names of people really best.
And To-! Miss Abbie's name led all the rest!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
What Did You Do9
flames W. Foley

Did you give him a lift? He's brother man.
And bearing about the burden he
Did you give a smile? He downcast and blue,
would have helped him to battle 1t through
Did you give him your hand? He slipping down hill,
And the world, so fancied using him ILL.,
Did .you give him word? Did you show him the road,
did you just let him with his load?
Did you help him along? He's a sinner like you,
grasp your hand might have carried him through
Did you him good cheer? word and smile,
Were just what he needed that last weary mile
you what he bore in that burden of
That is every mans load that sympathy shares?
Did you try find what he needed from you,
Or did you just leave him to battle it through?
DO you know what it to be losing the fight
When lift just in time might everything right?
DO you know what it means-just the clasp of hand,
When a mans borne about all a man ought stand?
Did ask what 1T was-why the quvering lips
And the gsening tears down the pale cheek that slip?
Did you offer help him. didn't you see?
Don't you know it's the part of brother of man.
To find what the grief is and help when you can?
Did you stop when he asked you to give him lift,
Or you busy you left him to shift?
Oh, what you you say may be true
But the test of your manhood is What did you do?
Did you reach a hand? Did you find him the road.
Or did just let him go by with his load?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
PEACE TREATY AND THE LEA
CUE OF NATIONS.

There is no division of opinion
among the American people in the
matter of preventing wars, and in an
earnest desire to devise some plan
that will accomplish that purpose
The same feeling no doubt actuates
the people of all civilized nations, but
to arrive at an agreement amidst the
many conflicting opinions and inter-
ests presents difficulty that requires
much time and patience if the result
Is to prove effective. So far as the
people of the United States are con-
cerned, they desire peace, but they
prefer the risk of war rather than en-
ter into an international agreement
that would rob the nation of it's SOW
eregn rights and practically place it
at the mercy of nations the interests
and Ideals Of which are antagonistic
to our own. Upon the signing of the
armistice, to the ordinary mind the
first and most pressing business to
receive the attention of the belliger-
ent nations was to formulate the
terms of permanent peace in order
that the waring nations might return
to peaceful pursuits. But President
Wilson said no. His visionary mind
had evolved q scheme of information
alism which he has embodied in a
constitution of a league of nations,
and which he insists shall be adopted
before the formulation and adoption
of a treaty of peace. While this con-
stitution has been accepted by the
representatives of the various cOun-
tries in the peace conference, it is ev-
ident that it is not acceptable to the
people of United States and it is not
believed that 1t will ever be ratified by
the senate in its present form. 1t is
probable that similar reception
awaits it in other nations. That the
president knows the sentiment that
prevails in this country can not be
doubted, for during his brief visit it
has been voiced by some of the ablest
minds In the senate. and through the
press of the country. Under these
circumstances upon his return to
Paris he should abandon the league
of nations program for the time being
and give his attention to the formula
ton and ratification of treaty of
peace. This would at once clarity the
business and industrial atmosphere,
enable the work of reconstruction to
begin in Europe and have a pronounce
ed tendency to restore normal bust
war formally ended, the great problem
of preventing future wars could be
taken up with elaboration which
would insure that the scheme finally
adopted would have 81 far better
chance of proving successful than the
hurriedly thrown together instrument
now under consideration. There is no
special hurry to undertake the formu-
lation Of such an agreement, for 1t is
uncomfortable that the world will wit
ness another war of any magnitude
within the next few years Settle the
big war first before undertaking to
prevent future wars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
pRIeelSTS GUARANTEE EIIea.TogF

? costs t1-OQ-lasfs a whole month.
SET aottle-Uae IL 20 days and n you
ere not benefited take the remainder
~ TIE package back &c the drur--faf
and Eet Tour money hack FTo- 80
fELLA q POLLARD. and other
- eng stores. Try Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Don't be disappointed before 9 o'clock Saturday,

difficulty and evidently making
frantic efforts to keep alloaL once
his periscopes and coming tower
came up on the British vessels quar-
ter in such a position as TO show that
he was very much down by the bows
and with a nasty list to starboard.
At length the U-boat went under but
whether to her doom or 20 creep back
crippled to port remained in doubt
Attacks By Gunfire.
The attack on submarines by gun
fire may be easy or difficult. accord
ing to whether the boat is on the sur
face or submerged In a bulletin is
sued in June. 1918, by the United
States naval consulting board. Of
which T. A Edison is president. it
was stated that a submarine is most
vulnerable to attack from gunfire
when the boat is on the surface re-
charging her storage batteries. The
Easses given off during this opera
ton are sitting and in giving vent
20 them several minutes are required
TO close the matches and submerge.
Those few minutes may make all the
difference TO the chances OF the yes
sells escape A submerged submarine
on the other hand can he reached
with ordinary shells only by high
angle fire. owing TO the fact that at
lower angles the projectiles ricochet
on the surface Of the wate>. Amer
ica's first shot Ia the var is said 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

the great tattoo on foreign soil,
Never had the sounds OF the
trumpets penetrated so deeply in a
soldiers heart
Hindy Can Make . Speech.
The London mob gaping round the
German troops witness something I'M
heard Of The poor simpletons who
have been led by the nose by their
mischievous press hear the anthem,
Now Praise Te God" roaring through
Hyde Park.
Hindenburg will tonight start his
hOmeWard journey to the continent.
but before leaving. he addresses to his
gallant men a few short words 10 take
with them on the path Of life
soldiers 1t has been a hard fight,
but you have carried your flags from
victory 10 victory. and have shown TO
the world that none can set the Ger
man frontier ablaze without his own
house being burnt When you return
to Germany shortly. 20 10 church and
thank God And tell your children
the great things you have witnessed
in these days, and write all this with
a firm stylus on your family tablets
so that in the future. II a warlike feel
ing arises again in Europe, your chill
dren's children shall say, 70 your
honor and 10 the confusion Of our
enemies. one Of my forefathers once
bivOuacked before Buckingham palace
after helping to subdue a world Of
enemies. Good night, cOmrades."-
BY the international News Bureau
Inc, Boston. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

have been fired by the guns crew Of
the steamship Mongolia On April 10.
1917, against q U-boat in European
waters. Lieut. commander Bruce r.
Ware. who himself fired the shot
was presented on July 5. 1913, with
the medal Of the American Defence
society in c0mmemoratiOn.
The pIucly fight put up by the
lives. but although oil appeared on
the surface and II was assumed by
some members Of the crew that the
submarine had been sunk commander
Ware himself was dubious. Later on
10 was reported that the U-boat had
managed TO limp back to KEEL and
was being repaired
Observation Difficult.
In the stress OF action il is OBJ
viously difficult TO make accurate
observations. especially with com
paratively little data to go upon. IL
is now a well known fact that the
famous coup Of the late commander
otto Weddigen Of 70. in. Sinking the
three BRUSH cruisers or the Hogue
class on September % 1914. was aL-
complished single handed Yet at the
time the gunner of the CressV stated
IN an interview that the shells fired
by him hit and sank one submarine.
and also hit another, while there
were widely conflicting estimates OF
the number Of submarines believed 10
have been seen at the time Of the
attack.
In this matter OF observation the
airmau Is often better situated than
the seaman a number Of typical in
stances OF aircraft attacks on sub
marines have been published by the
admiralty. In one case an airshin
dropped two bombs over q submarine
which was engaged in attacking
merchantmen. and the report con-
cludes: Great patches Of oil and
bubbles indicated severe damare and
trawlers made this complete by
depth charges"
These examples should sufficiently
indicate why 1Ir. Lloyd George was
forced TO be content with an approx
national News Bureau, Inc, Boston.
Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Ho1O Many U-Boats Haze Allies
Sunk? British Haze Destroyed
AtLeast $50; u. S. Sinks Many

same day, remained confined below
deck and were left TO drown because
time was too snort 10 save them-a
sinister excuse coming from Ger
mans.
An illustration OF the successful
use Of the depth charge was afforded
when the American destroyers Fan
ming and Nicholson destroyed a SUBJ
marine in the Atlantic in November,
1871 This IS a case in which, al
though all the crew were captured.
the boat herself did not become a
prize, and where this result was ow-
ing to the action Of the Germans
themselves.
Rams n Submarine.
Another and much larger class Of
encounters were those in which the
end Of the boat came so suddenly
tnat either none, or only one or two,
Of those in the submarine had a
chance to escape. An incident re-
vealed BY the admiralty records in
October. 1917. showed that a patrol
ship accompanying a British oiler on
one occasion r1mmed a submarine at
full speed abaft the coming tower
violent explosion followed and the
submarine vanished. The sea was
boiling with foam. in the midst Of
which immense air bubbles rushed TO
the surface for several minutes Two
men were seen struggling in the
them. but only one man had the
strength 70 grasp and cling to the
buoy. He was rescued and brought
back TO harbOr- His companion sank
before boat could reach him.
The foregoing are all examples OF
U-boats whose fates were sealed be-
yond q doubt. because seeing is be-
lieving- Other illustrations OF what
may be called the positively certain"
destruction Of enemy submarines are
TO be found in those categorles where
the amount OF wreckage and its char
acter which came TO the surface after
the use OF depth charges or mines
could only be accounted for by the
blowing TO pieces Of the boats hull.
Metal Blown From Water.
An example Of this character was
reported on June Il. 1918. when a sub
marine broke surface close to a
patrol boat and hurriedly dived when
the latter was charging her and at
only distance OF a few yards away.
The patrol boat struck the submarine
while simultaneously depth charges
were dropped. causing many exnlo-
siOns. AS result Of the attack a
heavy piece Of metal was flung out
OF the water TO height Of some so
feet and oil continued 90 rise from
the spot for six hours after the en-
counter
A somewhat similar case was that
which occurred at an earlier period
after an action between a naval aux
Hilary vessel and a submarine. On
the latter diving. depth charges were
used and at first only patches OF oil
were seen coming 70 the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

house expected to crush the proud
German army. even at the cost OF the
last drop OF blood Of the French SOL
der or the last Cossack's horse.
What Pipe Dream:
Palace after palace! And before the
windows Of these proud palaces,
where the motto was The English
man is on earth to command and con-
troll the globe" German troops are
today encamped-
In the beautiful streets in which.
between lunch and tea exquisite os-
trich feathers used TO nod from the
motor cars. and lords and ladies' used
10 drive to Rotten Row for filtration.
Prussian Uhlans are now riding their
horses.
War invaIids from the Scottish
highlands approach with their bag
pipes the camp OF our troops and
MANNED Italian heroes from Isonzo
come with their barrel organs and
entertain the German troops to gain a
halfpenny- Our soldiers then remem-
Der that the troops OF the quadruple
entente expected to enter Berlin with
drums beating and trumpets sound
ing
II the hour were not so serious and
the sight so pitiful they would laugh
heartily at this band OF the quadrupIe
entente
In the evening Hindenburg orders
the great bell Of Big Ben, the tower
clock Of Saint Stephens to be rung.
Then all the army bands assemble for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Later on. however, the debris which
came up consisted clearly OF arllcies
which could only have been released
BY the rending asunder OF the hull
OF the boat.
One Survivor Is Reseued.
The additional piece Of evidence
which turns an uncertainty into a GER
tainty is sometimes very slender. The
following instance, published by au-
thority in July. 1918. shows how a
case which might well have been
classed with the uncertainties was
made certain and definite 4 British
sloOp on patrol encountered a SUB
marine early one morning. while IL
was still dark, and attacked Shell IRE
and depth bombs were used and some
little time later the cry Of a solitary
human voice was heard Boats put
off in the darkness and rescued what
proved TO be the sole survivor OF the
U-boat This man stated that the
submarine had been broken in halves
as a result OF the attack and for the
greater part Of the crew escape was
hopeless.
Since the Italian submarine Aledusa
was tOrpedoed and sunk by an Aus
trian boat on June Il, 1915, in the
Adriatic. there have been several
cases Of fights between one sub
marine and another. mostly uncertain
in their outcome. This first reported
encounter was a duel with tOrpedoes,
but later ones have been fought with
suns and also with the ram.
Fight of Submarines.
An incident related in June. 1918.
was that Of a British submarine
which sighted the double periscopes
Of an enemy craft some distance away
to port. and made full speed for them
hoping to ram before the U-boat
would dive sufficiently to evade the
attack The British boat achieved
this object. and her stem cut through
the plates OF the enemy and remained
embedded. Then followed an anxious
few minutes. in which both craft en-
deavored TO eytricate themselves and
the German. by using his ballast
tanks. came almost 20 the surface.
bringing our craft with him. During
the next minute and a half the T.
boat drew away. apparently In great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

: town has put a stop to the business
! Of those hawkers.
What King Should Have Done.
The troops march past the proud
St Paurs cathedral. and soon arrive
I in Fleet street and the Strand.
When the troops enter the Strand
Z the adiutant calls the attention OF
Z Maj. Sigwart, who is riding close to
him, 20 the fact that there, in a small
{ bystreet, the Tsar Peter the Great
I had lived when he went 10 England
to learn the shipbuilding trade as a
simple dockyard workman.
II would be a fine parallel.
thought the major, II the king Of
England had some day TO enlist
as a recruit in a POtscam bySfreet
10 study German military science.
II king Edward had done 50, this
world war would surely have been
spared us.
From the business part OF the city
our troops have now arrived at the
west end. in the city Of palaces. club
houses, and government offices. Here
people spend in idleness their easily
earned money, and here laws are
made
To the joyous strains Of the German
naval song the troops came TO Trafal-
gar Square. The four bronze lions
mourning wells over their names. To-
day they lie not as crouching for
spring. They lie as tame with terror.
At Last Before buckingham Palace.
Through the imposing gate Of the
Admiralty arch our troops enter the
Mall, a magnificent street Of the Vic
torian era. Now they are in the great
district Of the English clubs.
Here is Pail Mall and St. James's
street, with their beautiful club
houses in which the vest end million
aires, in as lavish and royal a fashion
as continental kings, are attended TO
by an army OF pages and fOotmen-
St James's Park, Buckingham Pal
ace-au halt
All columns halt A cry TO the
whole world The last command in
the world war;
Round Buckingham Palace the
troops erect their tents. St James's
Park. with its delightful groups of
trees, allows OF few unimpded
glances at the government buildings.
ard the officers explain to their men
in what renowned corner OF the
world they are encamping.
That dull, gloomy building Is the
war office Before the war il had TO
look after an army characterized by
most strange honor. a London girl
who had any self respect never went
out in public with a soldier, and an
officer would never have been for
given had he ventured TO wear his
uniform in society.
II is with such hireIings. afraid Of
daylight that the masters Of that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beauti-
full glossy. silky hair. do by all means
get rid OF dandruff. for It will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring. use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub Il in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF II.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
viii need. no matter how much dan
druff you have This simple remedy
neTers fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

WOMEN PRAISE IT

le1 weak. nervous and al rI1n down when
- - l5-ponee1r znd eEerrhing seems
g - Hro1E, scud for EuEa-T o1e-the Erest
l-.lE1-al1r.
1erc1 the World-Fou can't find 4 remedy
80 n-a s1r1 2 Uo11e-1ul power for buildinr
rl-l- red hl0od and sfre1rtheninz 49, -
el---s-e1 nerves IS Nuga-Tone- EuEa-Toae al
&c llll-1Fe7 the acton Of the stomach. liver
- LIES. rrizAe1 the bowels move easy and
-s--rf s11rpe1s ne APPETITE, improves the
l-le.1 circulation, puts the ruddy GLOW al hesifb
n me cizseE and sparkle IN the eyei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Pvt Eddie p Coneley. lola. Tex
Pvt. Abner c. Cox. COmanche, Tex
Pvt. Clyde Lancaster, Kerens, Tex
Missing In Action.
Pvt. David X Rosenbusch. Doss, Tex.
Killed in Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following men killed in action:
Lieutenants.
Rowland S. Dodge, Pawtucket, r /
Meredith L Dowd, Paris, France
Reginald HOLSTER. Houghton. Mich
George D. Montgomery, Dubois. Pa
Sergeant.
A. McPheters, Lynn, Mass
Prfvates.
John L Brice. Rayville, La.
Charles s. Craft, Rosemary. y. c.
Joseph Dyuamski, Cleveland, o.
Joseph Erickson, Cooperstown. \. D.
Ernesto EugO. ElwoOd City. Pa
StanislaW Gontarslci. Camden, y. J.
James Hamilton, Newark, n. J.
Donald T. lille, Pleasant Gap. Pa.
Clinton A. Hose. Dallastown. Pa.
Willie Hunter. FL Reno, Okla.
Arnold c Hutchiugs. Eminence. y. 7.
James T johnson, Franklin. Tenn.
William J. Kelly. Cincinnati. o.
Henry g Luclett. Foster, Mont
Roland Murray. Babylon. n. Y.
William Powell Dixon, Ill
Fred J. Smith. Statesville. y. G.
Bert Wade, Indianapolis. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

= Brand Of Orange Marmalade
has the edge but not the bitter.
Brings the very best Of California
Orange Groves to your table. Miss
Ferguson. the special demonstration.
IS at your service.
Ferguson's Orange Marmalade is
for sale at your Grocers.
Demonstration Street Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

IITAsHNGTON, D. C.. Jan. s.-Of the
w s92 names on the list OF casual
ties in the American expeditionary
forces. issued Friday by the war de-
partment. % are those Of men killed
in action. The list Of wounded severe
" continues proportionately large.
215 being reported. Fatalities from
disease are given as %.
The following men from the south
west are mentioned in the list:
killed in Action.
Pvt WhoIlen Givens. Sulphur
Springs. Tex
Pvt Ed. Jackson. Houston. Tex.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut. George J. Ryan, Marshall, Tex
Wounded Severely.
Sgt John II. Bowman. Hubbard. Tex
Corn. VIM. c. Cowan. Levernia, Tex
Corp. Ernest c. Newton, Bertram.
Tex
Bugler Alton Laroe. Leggitt. Tex.
Pvt Archie \. King. Hartburg. Tex
Pvt John R. Rodgers. Collinsville.
Tex
Pvt Christopher Minic1. Terrell, Tex
Pvt Lloyd Mosier Glendale. Ariz-
Pvt Charles a. Thomas, Knox City.
Tex
Pvt Dave T. Cannon. Choice. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES NAMES
Of 1872 MEN IN CASUALTY LIST

Severely Wounded Outnumber ALI Others Reported by
Gen Pershing From Headquarters of Expeditionary
Forces; Splendid Health of American Soldiers In
dicated by Small Number of Deaths From Disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
HINDENBURG ENTRY T0L0ND0N
ISAF ANGIFUL GERMAN STORY

Much Local Color Is Thrown in to Add Realism to Tale
Of Hun Commanders March Into Great Capital, At
tended by His Troops; Like Many Another Tale,
It's Good Story, Only 1t Never Happened.