davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Foe Built 80 U-BOats Up To End
OF War Expected To Make Britain
Quit In Five Months, Says CapeLLe

DEBLIS. Germany. Nov. 12.-CBy The
y Associated Prsss.)-vice admiral
Eduard Won Capene. former minister
OF the navy. was bombarded with
questions Tuesday as to why the sub
marine campaign was Unsuccessful
Hecklers at the national bly,
subcommittee Investigation into the
war. having failed 70 get much infor-
nation az 10 why the submarine cam
uaiEn was not avoided. changed Their
tactics to questioning the former min
lister of the navy on submarine con-
struction. A summary Of his contri-
button to T-hoat construction was
read by Won Capeile az the start OF
the session
4EiEht hundred and ten sub
marines were belt before and
during the war; said the former
minister Of the navy. @Gf these
a. were constructed before the
war, 1SG were built during the
administration Of admiral Won
TirrItz, and SO were built By me
in The two and a haif years 7 was
in office.
I took office in April. 1916, and in
the nine months remaining IN that
year j ordered built 80 U-boats. In
months / was N office in 1918, J
ordered 200
why was there such a discrepancy
between 1915 and the two fouoWiuE
years. demanded herr Gothein- Won
Capelle replied sharply.
Had 10 Repair Damaged Boats
There are number Of reasons
why so small number was ordered
in 1916-first, the reichstag took an
overwhelming stand against the sub
marine, and could not start 70 build,
because I saw myself in opposition
70 the government second. j had
been out OF the naval service and was
unaware Of the technical improve
ments Ia U-boat building; and third,
the Skaeerra1 battle caused serious
damages TO our boats. Their repair
held up the construction Of other
boats"
Germany had decided to live up 70
international law and not sink mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
How DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
FIRST Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Pgrgative With Caloiabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nau5ea-
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found By experiences
tnar no medicine for colds ana Ia
flueuza can be depended upon for fui7
eltectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
Iirst step IN the treatment IS the new.
nauseaiess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
sickening and weakening effects Of
the old style calomel Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may go long way towards preventing
influenza and is one OF the most in1-
portant factors IN enabling the patient
70 successfully Withstand an attack
ana ward off pneumonia
one Caioiab on the tongue al bed
time with swallow OF water-that's
All No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat-
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver Is
active. your system is purified. and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell
C'alotans only in ORIGINAL sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents Your
money VIII be cheerfully refunded %
you do not find them delghtful-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Must KnOW Air
To Fly Ship
Or Shoot 4 Gun
Naval Officer Exposes Sc
crets of Value of Aero
nautical knowledge.

a thorough knowledge OF upper
air conditions is essential TO modern
day flying" said Lieut.. Commander
z. A. Richtenstsin. who has just re-
lieved Lieut.. S. P. Tracht as naval re-
cruiting officer at FL Paso. so that
Lieut.. Tracht may take rest. after
almost four years OF arduous work
at the Ell Paso station
The United states navy appre-
eiated this in the flight OF the NC
boats and in working with the British
dlrigfble. the R-3f. Weeks were
spent in getting Information and u
plscinz stations where they could
get useful data regarding the pos
sible weather conditions
Determined to okeep our place IN
aeroIoEy the navy is ESTABLISHING
aeroIogoical schools and experimental
stations for the further study OF this
Jack viii have the opportunity TO
become a weather shark, ana the
knowledge he gains VIII have real
commercial value FOR there VIII De
a tremendous demand for men with
this knowledge in the near future
The dirigible freighter viii wireless
in. Where are best conditions, New
navy meteorological stations VIII
answer giving the heights Of favor
able winds and best courses. 50 that
the dirigible can make the trip Win
the least expenditure OF fuel and
strain on the airship.
Aerial Traffic WanuEersf
The areial traffic manager Of the
future must have q large staff Of
weather experts and upon them VIII
depend the safety and efficiency or
the worlds air fleets
All naval bases VIII be equipped
with experts as well as the ships
used as air craft tenders. Dirlgibles
and large planes VIII carry their own
weather man 10 interpret information
b. wireless
Another important duty OF the
high altitude weather man VIII be
in connection with the long range
guns The shells Of the Germans
10000 feet and for a distance OF 90
miles Direction and speed Of winds
are the most important factors In the
pointing Of such a gun.
Air Affects big Guns.
in the navy experimental stations
directions and speed OF -he air cur
rents. The pilot balloon is about IS
inches in diameter and is filled with
hydrogen.
AS soon as It is set free. notes are
taken or every movement il makes
i'm its rise. When it gets a good dis
lance Up It is necessary to follow it
with small double telescope called Z
a Iheodolite. The movements in clear
weather can be followed TO a height
Of $1,000 meters. over 20 miles uu. I
These balloons have a very short.
though useful life. for they are rarely 4
ever recorded-generally bursting ~
about $4,000 meters. due TO the fact
that the hydrogen expands as the at I
nosphere becomes less dense. and
stretches the rubber bag over the
safety mark
Kites Also Used.
Instruments which show tempera-I
lure, humidity and barometric. pres
ura are sent I'D on kites. InVeatlga-
lion is also made N planes and men
enrolled in this service get the op- !
1ortunity to travel the world above (
he clouds in person as well as theory i
The school for aeroloEists or at
7iospherie experts VII be at Pensa-
-olao, FLORIDA Students are being I
recruited from civil life as we'll as
from the navy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
army OFFICERS PLAN TO
BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE

Army officers stationed at Fort
Bliss are proposing TO construct an
apartment house near the post. it was
said Wednesday.
The cost viii De q out $751; 900. and
VIII be subscribed 20 on a share basis
by the commissioned personnel OF the
post Wh0 desire living quarters other
than those no, provided. The plan is
the result OF high rents near Fort
Bliss, IL Is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

chantmen without Warnin, said Won
Capelle, but he said he thought that
in the 1al OF 1918, the admiralty had
Issued a second order to attack Brit
ish ships because England. poisoned
against u.s., had made the work Of
U-boats very difficult BIZ mines which
covered the entire North sea There
was a demand for mine searchers.
torpedo boats and motor boats, which
reduced U-boat construction. lie
added.
Asks Object Of U-Boat War.
Herr Sinsheimer attempted 20 elicit
the exact purpose Of the submarine
campaign against England. Won Ca
pelle replied
eve believed We could force
England 10 q disable peace With
IN five monfha.n
was the submarine war planned
to make feeding OF England impos-
sihle and. therefore. make impossi-
bic the reaching by England OF her
goal2r asked herr David
There was no hope 10 the navy
that food or ammunition could be
kept from England. replied Won Ca
Gle sarcasticauy. eve should have
been more suspicious OF England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Deutschland lids King
Georges Sailors Fund

london, Eng. Nov. 1.-THE
Deutschland. the first submarine 20
carry a commercial cargo TO America
through the British blockade. IS now
doing duty en- the Thames as an aid
Eunmarlne. which was converted into
the commerce destroyer U-I55 after
the United STAGES entered the war.
vas % have been broken uD by the
British upon its surrender after the
ar1nlstice. but Horatio Potfomley.
editor OF John Bull. and Pemherton
biiiing former b. p secured it as q
war exhibit II viii later be placed
permanently I'm the British museum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
MOVE To LIMIT
TREATY DEBATE
Senate Democrats Launch
Plan to Invoke the
Cloture Rule.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. IA
movement to limit senate debate on
the peace treaty by invoking the
eloture rule was inaugurated today
by Democratic leaders A petition for
5ioture. requiring but is signatures
for submission, was circulated By the
administration leaders and soon had
more than double the necessary num-
Der.
Some Republican leaders said thes
would support she Democratic ci0turt
proposal which had been circulated
AFTER consultation between leaders o.
both parties.
Effort TO Ohstruct Pact.
The petition said that there was an
effort 70 obstruot the treaty by undue
debate and asked that the cl0ture
rule, limiting each speakers time 20
one hour be invoked.
when the petition would be pre-
sented was not determined by the adj
ministration leaders
Adoption OF cloture requires a two
thirds vote. While all Of the signers
Of the eloture petition were Demo-
Gratis. senator Underwood who circu-
lated the petition. said it was assured
OF considerable Republican support.
1t was explained that the clotura
proposal. i presented today. could not
come TO vote before next Friday, be-
ing required under the rules 10 lie
over for two Gays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
ELECTION RIOT HAS
ELEMENTS OF REVOLUTION

Paris. France, Nov. 12.=An election
riot with revolutionary features oc-
CURED today in the small Industrial
town OF Dortan. department OF Ain.
where extremists are numerous. The
Republican candidates were received
with shouts OF Long live Lenine and
the revolution" Long live the
boches" Down with the army and
the bourgeoisie."
The Republicans were threatened
with death and desieged in the town
lau BY the turbulent elements. Red
Tags were carried and the revolution
was acclaimed by the besiegers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
DaUe Crockett attending
Oklahoma Unirersitu

Norman Okla Nov. IA direct
Descendant Of David Crockett. famous
indian fighter, IS one Of the 1900 stu
dents who are attending the Uuirer-
sity OF Oklahoma
YOUNG Crockett's given name also
IS David and his home is at Cairo.
Okla He Is six f0oter and served
as an ensign IN the navy during the
world war
Young Crockett possesses as a relic
or MS ancestor. the butt OF Ions
rifle. which was presented 20 the In
dian fighter FOR his services in the
Mexican war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
THREE MEN JOIN NAVY;
FL PASO SECOND IN DRIVE

The following men enlisted Tuesday
for naval service. Herbert S. Wood
ton mechanics. John J. Collins. New
YORK. as ships cook, fourth class
According 10 Information received
at FL Pas0 naval recruiting station
stands second TO san Diego. Callf, in
the drive for recruits On the western
division. On q population basis, 10 is
also stated, Ell Paso has second place
with Denver in the lead. The drive
VIII be on until the first Of the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Delegates
Soon IOLeaEe
Peace Farley
Conference About to End
Work; Runania Evasive;
Still Defies the Allies.

Paris. France, Nov. l2--The Amerl-
can delegation 10 the peace confer
encs has informed the supreme. coun-
ell Of its intention to leave France
during the first days Of December
according to semiotficial Information
from the French foreign office.
The British peace delegation has
also expressed the same desire and
the the general impression IN French
conference circles is that the confer
ence will conclude frs work by the
end Of this month.
Eumnnian Reply Tnaatisfactory.
The reply Of Rumania TO the allied
note recently presented, in which 10
was again demanded that Hungary
be evacuated, is regarded IN peace
circles as wholly atisfactory. The
note, which was considered by the
supreme council TO-DAY. is character
lied as extremely evasire. The Iiu-
manians indicate q willingness 10 re-
tire to the river Theiss but decline
to respect the original armisrice lines
and also decline TO comply with the
allied request that they name a mem
Der OF the interalliad commission TO
compile the value Of the goods seized
this amount can be deducted from
the total OF the reparations TO Ru-
mania. The note is held to Indicate
continued defiance o. the supreme
council.
Approves smyrna Report.
The council approved the report of
the commission which had investigat-
ed conditions in SMYRNA Referrins
10 the incidents which occurred dur
ing the landing OF the Greek troops.
which were declared TO have been
caused by lack Of precaution on the
uaFt OK the 1reek military authori-
ties, the Greek authorities are asked
% insure that order be maintained
IN the future and that there be no
recurrence OF similar incidents.
II IS pointed out that the military
occupation Of Smyrna BY the Greeks
must be understood By them to be
merely provisional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Col =. B. Meyer formerly debarl-a-
llon ottlcer for the northeastern de-
partment at Boston. Mass, passed
lArousn Fl Paso Wednesday on his
way 70 Huachuca. Ariz, where he has
ev9A assigned 70 the Tenth cavalry.
iional officer OF the northeastern de-
par tment after he was relieved OF his
duties as debarkation officer. He is
accompanied BY his son. T. c. Meyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

3Ioneta. Wyo-. Nov. 12.-~sold.7 de-
clarsd A HANSON. founder Of this
town. when John Goodman OF sho-
shoni offered $4,000 cash for title 20
the entire town. which HANSON held.
Goodman receives title 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

whole works. incirdins 90 lots. an
- room hotel five room cottage.
two Other dwellings, a large barn.
an ice house, a railroad eating house
and miscellaneous assortment az
0uthouses that has been accumulat-
ine during the 90 years that Lonetl
has been on the map.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Shot Fired HI Former
Austrian Commander

Basel, Switzerland. Nov. 12.-Buda-
pest newspapers announce that a re-
Ecirer shot was fired at admiral
torthy, former commanderinchief Of
the Austro-H Hungarian navy. but fhat
the bullet missed its marx The as
salant was arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
EX-CAPTATV TrFPERSnVaTFS
AMY rnI.nEEr y. CT LHEn

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 12=Richard
Harvey was Tuesday held by depart
ment OF justice agents on a charge OF
impersonating an officer and llegaliy
wearing an officers Uniform Officials
said Harvey had been reported 20
them as as having worn the insignia
Of a lieutenant colonel They said he
had been q captain in the uuartermas-
ter's department Of the United States
army in France but had been dis
charged from the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
BOYS Must BE Is YEARS
OLD TO JOIN NAVY

The following self explanatory tel
egram from the bureau Of navisa-
tiCn. navy department. Washington.
.. c. has just been received BY
Lieut. Com. Emil A. Lichtenstein. in
charge OF the El Paso naval recruit
ing station
Until further Instructions. the
minimum age for enlistment VIII be
Us years except in specific cases
where recruiting officers have prom
ICED applicants enlistment ID the
raVv upon reaching the age Of IL and
having the consent OF their parents
or guardians. il is directed that no
trrther promises Of the above nature
be made and that every care be exer-
cised against enlistmeuts below IS
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

RummaEe sale.
Eulnmage your house from cellar
to garnet now. First Pres Church.
Phi 1t2S for auto to call for bundles
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic.
restores vitality and energy by puri-
Tying and enrichinE the blood. You
can soon feel its stranrtheninr. In
Migrating Effect Prize foc Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Lieut. Charles n Smith. formerly
connected with the provost detach-
ment here but who was discharged
october sls-will leave this afternoon
Tor Washington ID. O. Following q
visit there he VIII go to his home
IN Lincolutou. n. G. Lieut.. Smith
plans 90 return TO 81 aso in the fu-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

There is bit Of folk lore that eggs
cannot be Matched If they are carried
across running water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

CLUH OFFERS.
FL Paso Herald Magazine Agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
CANADA WANTS BOARD
To Handle Controversies Between EN-
ployers and Workers.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. l5.- Success of the
former United States war labor board in
handling l245 controversies and bring
ing about many adjustments between
employers and workers was cited, by w.
Jett Lauck, its secretary, at the national
industrial conference of Canada here to-
day, as a reason for the formation of a
similar body to handle postwar labor
and industrial problems.
Maintenance of national labor board
and it's staff by joint contributions of
employers and employees when capital
and labor have become more completely
organized" was advocated by the speak
er, who said such "a body would help to
"democratize industry
In outlining what the war labor board
had accomplished, Mr. Lauck pointed out
that it had secured to the government
and public uninterrupted production of
war munitions and supplies" that it had
brought the wage Garner increases in
pay approximating the advances in cost
of living" and, lastly, it had afforded
the employer stability in and accelera-
ton of production"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
NIcHoLS-LINToN.
Windsor Young Woman the Bride of
Spaulding High School Graduate.

The marriage of Miss Autumn Linton,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James Linton
of Windsor, to Thomas Nichols, former
" Of Barre, took place at the brides
home in Windsor Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
Only the immediate relatives attend.
ed the wedding. Rev J. Lucas of the
Congregational church offiicated, using
the double ring service.
The bride was dressed in blue geor-
gette and was attended by her sister
Miss Mary Linton, who was dressed in
green taffeta Perley Davis of Windsor
acted as best man. A wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home and the
party left Immediately for Barre, where
they are now visiting at the home of
Mr.. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nichols, Of Highland avenue.
The bride has been for some time in
the employ of Louis Bianehi, merchant
in Windsor. The groom, a former athlete
at Spaulding high school, and graduate
in the class of 1916, is employed as a
machinst in the National Acme machine
shops in Windsor, They will reside in
Windsor for the present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
SUBSCRIBERS MEETING
Will Be Held Wednesday Night to Hear
Report on Peerless Co.

All stockholders who figured so con
spieuously in Barre's recent drive for
Peerless knitting mill stock are urged to
attend the meeting in the assembly hall
of the Granite Manufacturers associa
tion Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
At that time the special committee from
the Board of Trade, which recently yis-
tied Boston to confer with officials of
the company, viii report in detail Mat
ters of Importance are TO be considered,
and it is urgently requested that every
stockholder be present.
Tentative sites suggested by various
property owners are under consideration,
and committee of engineers from the
Mattapan plant who will arrive to-mor-
row or Wednesday viii give the various
sites their personal attention In the
meantime, if there are any other prop
erty owners who have sites for the new
factory, they are requested to notify
Sec. Drew at once.
Although the quota Of $250,000 neces-
sary for Barre has been subscribed, the
Board of Trade committee stated to-day
for the benefit of several inquirers that
stock in the new concern is still avail
able, and orders may be placed with Mr..
Drew. Since the campaign closed, a
number of investors have requested in
formation on this subject, and it is there
fore for the benefit of those who still de-
sire to invest that this statement is
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
RAN OFF BANK.
Ernest Lafayette's Cars Steering Gear
Reported Defective.

The reports of several minor accidents
reached the secretary of states Office this
morning These accidents happened in
this section of the state. c. II. Shipman,
a merchant of Montpelier, reported that
some days since his automobile ran into
a storehouse in Barre.
Ernest Lafayette of Barre reported by
telephone this morning that his automo-
bile went off a bank in Middlesex Sun
day due to the steering gear breaking.
Those in the car escaped injury.
T. f. Webster of Marshfeld reported a
collision that took place Sunday when a
car said to have been owned by Ernest
Carlson of Barre ran into the rear end
of the Webster machine.
Fred Dewey Parson of Montpelier
driving a motorcycle, reported running
into a team between Barre and VIII
Jamestown but did not give the name of
the owner of the team. He claimed a
slippery road was the cause of the acci.
dent.
Bernard Keefe of Waterbury reported
that his machine collided with 1902
which is registered as T. S. Sullivan of
Montpelier, ON the 18th, and giving the
damage about as Mr.. Sullivan reported
it last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-15
d. &: III. COAL MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS
Men Have Been on Strike for a Week
and They viii Await Decision Of
Anthracite Cancellation Board
on Their Grievances

Scranton Pa, Sept l5.-The Delaware
& Hudson Coal company mines in this
vicinity, whose $4,000 miners have been
on strike for a week, resumed operations
to-day. The men will await the decision
of the anthracite coneiiation board on
their grievances, consisting mainly of
excessive dockage, unnecessary laying off
of men for alleged dirty coal, and the
use of machinal leaders.
All of the mines of the Delaware,
Lackawanna g. Western company CON
tinue idle on account OF the strike ex
cept one. This is the Storre mine at
Dickson City, where 1000 men are EN-
ployed. Twelve thousand remain on
strike.
The strikers declare the district board
Of the union was too late in its effort to
settle the trouble; that their complaints
Of months standing were ignored at the
district offices and by company officials
and they are determined the latter will
hear them and settle them. Afterward,
they say, the district board can ratify
the settlement
National Organizers Fowler and Glea-
son of the union, who were refused
hearing at the strikers mass meeting
Yesterday, asked President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, now at the Cleve-
land convention, for further instructions.