davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

A MARINE and an infautryman,
n both veterans OF the famous sec
ond division that first halted the
Teuton on the death swept fields Of
Chateau Thierry. leaned on the rail-
ing around the alligator pond in san
Jacinto plaza The marines arm was
withered and he talked in low and
deep voice that betrayed the vicious
ness Of chlorine gas. while the infan-
trvman proudly displayed two wound
chevrons as souvenirs Of the second
battle of the Name.
I'm sorry the correspondents gave
US Ieathernecks an the glory for the
big fight at Chateau Thierry,' said
the marine
Doughhoy Praises Marines.
That's alright. buddie," replied she
irfantryman. who wore the insignia
OF the veteran Ninth infantry, I'VE
dcughboys were there just the same
as You leathernecks. il was a little
hard for the outside world TO think
that YOU leathernecks were the only
outfit in the A. E. F., that had the
rerve to face the Boche. but the truth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Italy TOGUe
Education To
It's HIiterGteS
Has a School Law, But Il
Is Not Obeyed; Hit
crates Many.

Rome, Italy, Nov. Among other
benefits the war has brought 10 italy
is the desire OF all classes OF her peo-
pie for an education ana the abolition
OF lliteracy heretofore the nation g
greatest drawback. The king. by
royG decree, has given life to a poo
uonal institute 70 instruct and teach
adult ilIiterates." and this act has
been welcomed in even the most re-
mote corners Of the kingdom
Great scholars here regard lt as a
big stride toward Italy's Intellectual
moral and material progress
The royal decree provides for
preliminary grant OF $1,000. COO lire
about S1.60000o at the present rate
of eXchange) from various sources so
as TO enable the institute 90 begin
work at once. Tt further authorizes
the treasury 20 advance another
u. 100000 lire IL IL is needed
This institute VIII open free schools
for adult illterates IN every section
Of the country and wiz give them the
kind o. an elementary education
which IS calculated 20 help them
through life OF provide the f0umda-
ton for q more thorough education 1
they have the means to obtain IL
school Law DisreEnrded-
TheoreticallT- every Italian child
should 60 70 school on reaching the
aee OF seven. Parents who do not see
that the child gets his education are
liable 10 a fine But this wise law
has been severely ignored, especially
fin out OF the way rural districts
where children are sent into the fields
70 tend sheep or PIGS az soon as they
have the strength 10 run about And
there is also the terrible expense Of
a few soldi for pen and paper. from
which The frugal mind Of the iilterate
mother recols with horror
we have grown uD without these
new tangled tricks" says a mother
to her children. -and you VIII find
yourselves All the better off without
book learning" 7 myself have seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
To Believe Russia Sudden
ly Can Reappear as Ma
lion Is Absurd.


ment. because it has insrsted upon see
ing Russia through its own history.
1T has regarded Russia as a nation,
with the same general tendencies.
emotions, Ideals as exist in western
nations.
A similar confident prediction is to-
day TO be heard that the restoration
Of Russia Be- within sight and that the
success Of the several armies now
operating in Russia will mean NOT
merely the fall Of Leuine, but the rise
of an orderly regime founded upon
western ideas. This may be so, but az
the very lesat it is worth remarking
that the west having been conslsleIll-
IS wrong up TO GATE, may prove wrong
once more and that with the fan or
the BolsheVists new regime, equally
unrepreseu tative. equally violent
equally transirory may succeed
Lenine and Trotzzy did not create
Russian chaos or Russian anarchy
they merely exploited them the an
archy and the chaos were the conse-
Quences Of conditions which had long
existed: they grew out OF the tacl
that Russia had never been nation
in the western sense. but only a vast
collection Of tribes and races held to-
gether by a poWertul central pu-
reaucracv. which itself derived It's au-
thoritv from the car and the Greek
Csthoiic church. By 1919 the NJ
reaucracv had lost its authority, The
single cohesive power. itself artificial,
not national, had disappeared ana as
consequence Russia dissolved into
chaos which gave the Bolshevlsts
their chance Bns to destroy the Boil
shevists now viii not revive the bu-
reaucracy and restore the only real
force for unity in the empire
AS a consequence il seems 20 me
contenuorarv optimism about Rus
STA. founded unon recent auti-Bolshc-
visit victories, is TO say the least pre-
nature and may lead soon 70 new dis
flIssionment and fresh disappolnt-
ment.-Copvrigh 1913. Mcclure News
naper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There IS only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
Izidaeys. flyer aul bladder
Dr. Eflmers Swami Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven 70 be 5us4 the remedy
needed In thousands upon thousands
OF distressing eases. swamp Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and Immediate effect IS. soon re-
allied IN most cases. Il Is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment At once. Sold at
All drug stores in bottles OF two
sizes. medium and large.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DR.. Kiimer q Co. BinghantoR. n
Y. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Fl Paso
Herald.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Body of Russia May Prove
Prize for Civil Wars
for Years 10 Come

TTTAsHINGTON, D C.. Nov. z-Per-
w haps there IS no situation ia all
the confused mass OF European tam
giles which must be viewed with more
suspicion than the Russian IN the
first place, such news as comes to us
from Russia is almost without excep-
ton so handled IN Transmission and SO
written a. the outset as to create an
impression rather than to present a
fact In the second place, IN the very
nature Of things swift solutions Of
Russian chaos are in all human prob
ability out OF the question
Russia. even before the revolution,
vas q nation in which the cohesive in
'nuences, relatively slight in any case,
had practically crumhled to nothing
The world, the allied world made the
natural but profound mistake OF IN
.ternretine Russian events by the prec-
edents OF the reuch revolution On
the basis Of this reading OF the stu
alton, Paris London and Washington
promptly looked to the Russian revo-
tuition to reveal that passionate patri-
otic impulse which moved the French
nation 20 the frontiers IN ll9--
Patriotic Impulse lacking.
But In point Of fact the striking facr
in the Russian revolution was the ao-
seuce Of patriotic impulse. Il was a
matter Of absolute unconcern Lor the
mass Of the Russians that the Ger
mans occupied Polish districts, It was
Q question Of no moment that the
whole edifice reared by Peter and
the succeeding Romano1fs was being
destroyed BY foreign enemy and
mat the gains Of several centuries q
effort was being wrecked
The Russian was without any
thing suggesting patriotism despite
the unmi stakably palrlolic sellllllsiit
Of those few men VINO Tor brle1 pc
Rod directed Russian affairs. In the
case Of France the Inhabitants OF the
various provinces, those which had
been incoro1rated relatively recently
were equally moved by an overpow-
ering determination to drive the enc
my from the frontiers
No Fusion Of Nation
But in the case Of Russia there had
been no fusion Of the nation com
parable with The fusion OF the sew
eral quite distinct elements in France
The conquered nati0nalities, the Let's
the Poles. the Lithuanians preserved
q strong memory Of ancient inuepend-
ence, as did the Films A century OF
TWO centuries Of Russian domination
Ead merely paralyzeds II bad not de-
stroyed the separatist desires Of the
PEOPLE Of tho Russian 1ringes. Once
the central power, TIE bureaucracy,
with the already shadoWT car. coli
lansed. Russia fieW into fragments
as so many empires conquered by the
sword have dislntegrareds once the
great couQuerer has disappeared.
IN a word. unlike France in the revo-
luton. unlike Germany today unlike
Italy in the last century. Russia pos
eeeen1 no national sense It was not a
nation in the deeper meaning OF the
word, i was a vast geograp htcal ex-
preston. held together By no bond OF
mutual understanding common ideals;
Is was, IN this respect almost purely
Asiatic. And added to the absence OF
a sense Of nationality ard an emo
ton OF patriotism there was GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Thousands Cheer
N. CIen1enCeGNIn
ALSati0n Capital
Greatest Day of Life, As
serts Grand Old Man
of France.


strasbourg, Alsace. Nov E-This
city. the capital Of the reclaimed Al
SAGE. extended g warm greeting this
morning to premier Clemencsau, who
came hera TO deliver a speech intend
ed. It is understood. to set forth the
program Of the government party in
the parliamentary elections cam
paign- The premier was met by Alan
dre aIiuerand. the governor Of Alsaee.
and other notahles and was eheered
by thousands Of the populace as he
passed before the guard drawn UP IN
his honor. A picturesque feature was
furnished by Alsatian girls. in ma
tional costumes. tossing flowers as
the premier went by. This j. one
Of the greatest days Of my he, the
premier exclaimed ut was worth
living for. Now I know I have not
Girls nearly Mob Him.
Brushing aside II MiIlerand and
others near him. the Is year old pre-
ufer mingled with the GROVE OF Az
sarsars who had broken through the
Gordon formed By the police, VINO
were not too insistent in keeping
them back. PRETTY girls Flrllllly
mohbed the -graud old man OF
France, Wl0 gave every app az nc
Of enjoying the experience lulr-a nse-y-
The cfrls and women welcomed him
in the Alsatian dialect which the pre-
n1fer does not understand. but their
resouudinr kisses on his weather
beaten cheeks needed no Interpreter
work VIII solve Problems.
The solution Of The many problems
the world IS now facing may be sum
married in the single word work
premier Clemenceau declared in his
speech. as reported by the Associated
Press.
MS address. ne declared. was not a
message meant for France alone. buE
was an appeal 10 the entire world TO
renew its labors as they had been per-
formed before the war and produce
for the worlds needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
PLEBIScITE COMMISSION
10 MEET ON NOVEMBER 10

Paris. France. Nov. November 10
has been fixed by the supreme coun-
cn as the date when the Plebiseite
comm ission created under the Ger
man peace treaty shall meet in Paris
10 discuss the elections in the various
areas. the political animation or
which is 10 be settled by popular
vote The United states VII not be
represented even unofticlallT at TINS
meeting
holland has been advised by the
council thar il adheres 10 the cecis-
ion previously reached not TO recos-
nize the Dutch ownership Of German
ships purchased bT Holland amer the
opening OF the war.
A oufnine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic ana laxative eI-
feet. LAXATTFE BRONO QulNlNL
(Tab1ets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head There Is only one
'B-omo Quinine' T. w GROVE $
Signature On the box 3Qc.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
A new
FIUNE PROPOSAL
France Presents Plan to
U. S.; It Has Support
of Great Britain.

Paris France. Nov. g. (Havas).-
France has taken the initiative 10
p presenting 20 the Washington gov
eminent a new proposal for settle
ment OF the Fiume question. accord
ing to the Echo de Paris. The news
paper says the move has the sup
port Of Great Britain
Rome. Italy. Nov. e. CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press) has de-
cided 70 support the solution pro-
posed by Italy relative to the Adriatic
question. and "has given instructions
to this effect to her ambassador in
the United States says the Tribuna.
The national council OF Hlume, ac-
cordiuE to this newspaper, has OF
ficially notified the entente powers
Of the resolution passed october ~,
claiming annexation TO italy, under
the principle OF self determination
in the mountain villages Of the ABB
ruzzi little children turned out OF
schucl because they we're Dare1oOteq.
OF because they had been unable 20
buy their scholastic parapnerllt-l---
Books. paper and everything pertain
ing 70 education should be given lree
otherwise, in country as poor as
Italy. the laws OF compulsory e4-e--
ton must necessarily become a snarl-
Statistics Are MANY
Here are sumo statistics Illustrating
the things which the National institute
hopes TO correct There are zb9.i IL
literates past the age OF p IN the ho-
man province. around the very capital
Of the country. or So percent Of the
total population The percentage OF
uliteracy IN other provinces IS
Umbria. $685. Marches. 81; Apru11l'
Lea. Campaia. SIS; Sardinia. ol-ls
sicily. 68-5. BasiIcatas the home prov
inca of premier Nitli I'D ana e. -,
r~5a ~ nercenf. which IS the record
Ffeures FOR central and nothern ltaly
are better. showing from as low as
.1s percent to 80 percent, IL IS inter-
egtine to note that the districts Win
.fhs larger number Of iulterates are
also the poorer in italy. Calanria, Tor
instance. which has thu greatest per-
centaee Of illiterates is the most l---
nerized province in the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Frank N. Lynch, Cashier
&C. Robert, Asst. Cashier
Edmondson B. Link, Trust Officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Frank P. Jones, President
AZ. Kerr, Vice President
Lee N. Crews, Vice President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Cascarets end biliousness. head
ache. colds. and constipation so gent
ly you're never even inconvsnienced-
There is no gripping and none Of the
explosive after-effects Of cathartlc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

like CalomeL salts. sickening oil OF
cramping Pills. Tonight take -asea-
refs and get rid Of the bowel a-sa
liver poison which is keeping you
miserable and sick Clscarets cost lit
tie and w0rk shile ycu sleep.---A1F-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

eleven Young women are taking
he law course az the University OF
washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
URGENT NEED OF CLOTHING
 FOR THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES

final effort to help cohe thousands of fatherless homeiess rendess children the who left destitute and the who will be busy recamng the devastated areas If Europe (excep the Central Powers This supplement the work of the of Europe
 WHO-Every Red Cross worker in every Chapter Branch and Auxiliary in the Northwestern Division, including Senors Juniors and everyone who free help the work
 WhEN-Anytln'e between HOW and the tHst ot June-the earlier the better. Garments cut out ROW. ready o send
 WHEREThe work may be done in the individual homes in Inc schools or in the Red Cross work rooms
 HOWA materials supplied free charge to the Chapter together with the findings and everything necessary work Materials should be secured by w0o from Chapters
 Kind Of Garments Wanted
 Only the simpler garments similar to those cent alot ments to be asked for and these will be cut Division cutting, unless is thought better and quicker the uncut materials So far possible the Chapters will be their choice of garments within the limitations certain percentage of each kind of garment.
 NUMBER-ust many the workers think they pos sihy do within the specified time The sky is limit" Refugees need all that furnish Make what you enough, then double it.
 NECEssITY-'The says cablegram "s greater than at home possibly realize Every article furnished will give warmth to body which otherwise would lack ohin and C. h garment will prevent actual suffering.
 Factories will be asked to make the difficult garment Tie of Europe will be sent materials for much they possibly do in addition to the other work that ab utely necessary in reestabshng their homes helping the fields for this seasons crops It be mind however that thousands of these families hom less, without facilities for making clothing the Red Cross feels it's responsibility furnishing garmen for those who cannot get them in these other ways
 Local Work To Be Completed
 The Red Cross workr0oms of Keikan will be open this Friday only to o'clock for the distribution wor the most necessary at present and wool be obtained f sweaters shawl scarfs and stockings The stocking legs made by machine and knitters need only k inc feet well as bit of rbbing at the top of the stocking
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
ketchikan Pajamas Distributed In
 Belgrade, Servia

ketchikaners in general and Red 'nore than interested to learn that some of the material turned out by the local workers is playing an import ant part in the present Hungarian re- volution, according to notation made On a shipping notice by Red Cross Worker now in Belgrade, Servia. The notice accompanied box containing 70 suits of pajamas.
 Caot. L., B Fenner, of the Ameri- can Red Cross, formerly of Burwell, Nebraska, now in Belgrade, writes: "I gave these goods to people in Bel grade, Servia, and thought you would be glad to know that they were given out to people who needed them badly. These people are in terrible cond- ton, especially for clothes. We are doing all we can, Your box helps. "
 This small note from far away Ser via, from one who is in the midst of the gigantic task of trying to extr' cate he war-ridden peoples of eastern Eu- rcpe fom the horrible condition into which they have been cast. brings home the appeal for clothing more forcibly than any poster or stirring appeal written by the best writer in America, and is especially timely.
 This week the Red Cross drive for cid clothing is on, also the Spring drive for Refugee garments. Think of that little note above, and let the thought make all ketchikaners who are able, do their bit again towards a'leviatng the suffering of the people of Europe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
PROHIBITION AIDS COFFEE

SAN JUAN. p. R.,-The coffee shortage has created more suffering 70 the people of the island than even the rice shortage of last fall. The cost If the home grown coffee has gone up to 50 cents pound, far higher rate than people in the United States pay for their coffee.
 The reasons are several One is hat the last crop was very short, An a'her has been the resumption of the export trade. Before the world war enain bought the Porto Rican surplus almost in it's entirety, but during the var there were shipments only to the United States. Now the Spanish de- ">,and has been renewed.
 Anouner cause IS me enforcement Z the prohibition laws that went in effect in March, 1918, which in creased the drinking of coffee mate rially.
 The more drastic enforcement of his law, which is now being conduct ed by federal and insular officials, is ,xpected to increase the demand tor office as the difficulty of obtaining other drinks increases.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
AMENDMENTS ARE ADDED TO LEAGUE
 MEETS OBJECTIONS
Peace Delegates Worried Over Situation In Eastern Europe and It Is Realized That Check
 Must Be Placed On BoIshevsm

PARIS Mar. 25The peace conference the League of Nations constitution will meet least fifty per cent of the objections of the American senator's it declared today.
 The JugOSav delegates the conference say that the BO shev in Hungary is very apt to spread Ru mania Poland should be taken stop the menace.
 The delegates extremely worried the sit ua0n Europe and razed that they must check the spread Boshevsm. Conferences being held daily by President Wilson, Lloyd George Cemenceau and Or until question of the FrancOerman and ItaanJugO Slav frontiers have been defined.
 According advces received today by the American dele gates American commissions in ermanA Austria that country is badly torn, up by Boshevsm. zz zs Eau.
 WASHiNGIUN, D. l., Mar. Zo.-Senator BOrah declared here today that Japan will attain her great objective turning the immigration laws of the United States if the League of Nations constitution is adopted it is drafted
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25

 ROYAL PAIR
 ARE T0PART
Prince EiteI Frederick Wants Divorce From
 Princess Charlotte

COPENHAGEN. Mar 25, - The kliene Journal Of Berlin, in late is- sue declares that Prince EiteI Fred erich, second son of the former Ger man Emperor has filed a suit for di- vorce from his wife, Princess Sophie Charlotte, who before her marriage in 1906, was the Grand Duchess of Old enburg.
 1t is alleged that the Prince chare- es his wife with infidelity before the war and had attempted to begin pro- cee1in9s once before but his father vetoed the plan He has no children,
 Prince Eitel Frederich is the second son of the emperor to bring divorce nyocesdinas, the Crown Prince having filed suit for divorce, alleging aban- doDment, against the former Crown Princess Cecelie, recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
BOATS ARE SUBSTI-
 TUTED FOR SEEDS

Anchorage. (ey Mail.)-To facili- tate traffic on the route of the gov arnment railroad between Seward and Anchorage. the Alaskan Engineering Commission has put into service on Turnagain Arm it's power launch Al aska and it's barge Knik. These crafts operate between Kern, which is Mile 71 on the line of the railroad, and Bird, which is Mile 83. Track "hich is close to the shore of Turn agaln Arm between Kern and B1rd is covered with numerous snowslides and travellers and freight some time wreetransported over JhIs blockaded nart of the railroad in dog and horse sleds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
CAPTAIN "JOCk" FALLS DOWN HATCH
 AND IS INJURED

Captain "Jock" Livingston of the steamer Jefferson is lying in the hos pital in Juneau with several broken ribs, some internal injuries and a long face, the result of an accident which occurred shortly after the Jeff. erson left Ketchikan on her last trip north.
 The genial Captain in some way fell down a hatch on the ship and on the arrival Of the ship at Juneau, he was rushed to the hospital where an exam inatien revealed serious injuries On the return of the Jefferson from skag way, he seemed to be resting easier the officers reported and the ship is under the command of Pilot Simpson
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
ALASkANS SAIL FROM FRANCE ON
 THEIR WAY HOME

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar, 25, -- Alaskan troops ill the Fortieth and Ninety-First of "Wild West" Divi- sions, have sailed from France, ac- cordIng to word received today by the War Department
 Major General William H, Johnson, is in command of the ninety-first. Two sergeants received the congressional medal of honor and nealy 30 distin- guished service crosses were awarded officers and men for extraordinary heroism by General Pershing person ally.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
RUSSIAN BOL.SELE.YIKS ON WAY TO HUNGARY
 TO FIGHT THE ALLIES
Russian and Hungarian Soyiet Governments Have Called For A World Wide Uprising of the
 Proetariat Says Late Report

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25The first ofzicial reports received by the State Department today M Hungarian su tion show veryserous condition existing country
 BERLIN Mar 25-Acc0rdng to advices received Berlin today from Budapest the Russian and Hungarian Soviet ernmen have called for world wide uprising of the prariat
 PARIS Mar 25--TwO British monitors he arrived at Budapest after being fired they proceeded along se Danube river to the Hungarian capital from Belgrade 1 BERNIE, Swz, 25. The Russian BolsheviE army
 it's Hungary to fight the entente allied forces there ghe has arrived at rody fifteen miles east of Lemburg, pcand today, dispatches received here
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-25
ASSASSINS
 PLOTTING TO
 KILL KAISER
Guards About House And Grounds Are Being
 Increased

AMERoNGEN, Holland, Mar. 25,- Guards have been doubled again a.
 bout the house and grounds of Count 5enti1ck, host to the former Emper. Or Wilhelm of Germany 1t is known there are several plots on foot to as sassinate him and efforts are now be- ing made to remove the former kaiser to another sanctuary. He protests a. gainst being held in Holland where he declares the weather IS dlsatreeable and wishes tc go to a warmer climate