davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

You certainly are anticipating rather
fast, aren't your
Then what made you cry2' Nil
dred Insisted
7 was tired. and you were 30 ut
terly unreasonable and Jealous that I
lost my temper" Honora retOrted-
since you must have the truth. there
It isi"
Not an idea. n Fact.
Il iealousl" Mildred scorfed. what
q ridiculous idea.'
1T is not only an idea. IL IS a
fact" HOnora reioiued you are not
Jealous now. because I have told you
once more how Arthur feels about
you But you were Jealous this
morning when I got a letter from
him, and again a while ago when
you learned I had gone walking. with
him II was until I informed you
just why he wrote 10 me. and Just
what he wanted 70 talk to me about
that YOU condescended to be civil
70 me"
why. Honoral" Mildred exclaimed
How cross YOU aret
yes, I am" the other acknoWl-
edged "And I have cause to be. You
do as you please, and tell me only
what you want TO tell me. Yet when
/ pursue the same course. there is
a row"
Il did not row-only was hurt.
because I had thought that Arthur
was more fond OF me than OF you
and then all at once he behaved as II
you did not trust him enough to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
4 & American 80 Sol.

ONE OF the pecuiiarities Of selfish
Operson is that when she has made
q loved one actutely uncomfortable,
she is willing. even eager, to be on
friendly terms. And she feels that
tender words and Establishments
should eradicate ali memory OF harsh
and unkind speeches.
Therefore, when Honora Brent bust
into tears after telling her sister
what she was determined to know.
Mildred felt that she could afford to
be magnanimous
why. you poor dear" she ex-
claimed. springing from the bed and
switching on the electric light Il did
not mean TO make you unhappy. are
you so wrstched at the thought that
I am going to get eugazedg'
why should that make me IN
happy Honora demanded. drying
her eyes,
Because It viii lead to our part
ing later" Mildred explained. SUI
prised that her sister had not con-
sidered this eVenluaiity- But even
SO, we viii see good deal OF each
other after I am married"
i had not looked forward as far
as that" Honora remarked dryly.
Tt seems a bit like counting chick
ems before they are Matched, Gilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Kabibble Kabaret

believe in him when he wrote your
sister an innocent note-H Houora ac-
cuseQ. "Oh. Milly-rhat is a poor way
to begin life with a man you are
Mildred laughed. "Oh. weli. you
see I don't really love him yet but
like him better than any other
man. And he likes me so much that
I guess I'll learn to care for him.
Then. II you do not love him. I
do not see why you should be Jealous
Of him"
Perhaps I'm a naughty little dog
gle IN the Manager" Mildred laughed
again. anyway, since Arthur's COM
ing tonight III dress uD and look
nice for him"
Which she proceeded to do. hum
ming little tune to herself all the
while. aOnora changed her own
gown and went down to dinner with
the dreary certainty that she would
spend a lonely evening.
All signs OF Mildred's annoyance
were gone, and she chatted persist
entity all through the evening meal
The girls were just slipping their
coffee when there was the sound Of
wheels outside. and a moment later
steps were heard on the front porch.
A Warm Welcome.
Il declare n here amt Mrs. Hig-
gins" Katie exclaimed. running 10
open the front door
Honora greeted the new arrival en-
Enthusiastically. "Oh. I'm so glad you
are herer she said, kissing the ma
tr0n on both cheeks. II have missed
you ever so much But what decided
you 10 return so soon2'
Il got homesiclz" Mrs. Higgins con-
fessed. so 7 hurried up all my az
fairs and caught the six o'clock train
to Fairlands"
That's The train Honora and I
took yesterday. Mildred commented.
Its awfully slow. isn't itz7
Yes" Mrs Higgins agreed nut
I DO not mind"
Honora regarded her sister mu-
singly. was i possible, she won
dered. that Mildred was already in
different 10 the recollection Of the
vulgar love-uaking she had Witnessed
vulgar loVe-making she had witnessed
on that train q hours ago2 Yet the
child had seemed quite overcome by
the sight-and now she was as
light-hearted as IL It had never hap
pened-
You're looking very sweet and
pretty all dressed up, Miliy.' airs.
Higgins was saying But, Honora,
NY dear, you are paler than usual
Don't you feel lFell-
7 have a little headache" Honora
evaded.
7 had one before dinner and Hon
ora hadn't Now I've lost mine and
she must have picked 10 up" NIL
dred declared merrily.
Come IN and let katie get some
thing ready for you 20 eat. dear Mrs
Higgins" Honora urged.
II had supper before left Hart
ford" the matron said. -But 7 would
Ike cup % coffee think I viii
take &c Up In my room. where 7 can
rest. for I am tired. What are you
two going 20 do this EVENING""
7 am going 10 sit upstairs in your
room and have a good talk with you"
zaeement Arthur Bruce is coming
to see her"
That's nice" Mrs. Higgins smiled.
I'm glad"
She did not say why she was clad
n might have been because Muly
was 10 have a call from that nice
Toune man Or &c NAV have been
because she was 70 have her favorite
charge 10 herself for a whole evening. (
CTo BE Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
HOROSCOPE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is 1918.
TARLY today the sun Is in benefie
l. aspect. while Saturn and Mars are
strongly adverse. and later the lu-
minary changes to evil place.
They who would profit by the in
fluence or aid Of those in power
should make the most Of the morn
ing hours. After noon will be un-
lucky. also. for those who seek sm-
ployment or accept appointments
There is a sign said 10 indicate
many changes among those VINO mold
positions in the sun, losses Of favor
through startling exposures and hasry
acts leing presaged by the stars.
Severe criticism for representative
and especially for senators Is prog
nOsticated and the seers prophesy
that labor will send many representa-
t1Ves 70 washington
war mistakes VIII furnish politi-
cal capital at this time, Il the stars
are read Alright. misrepresentation
and half truths win be encouraged
by the planetary government
Reforms in social matters VIII be
agitated with great persistence from
this time on. Women will be critl-
cised by their own professional and
educational representative
New points Of view on human rela-
tons viii be presented by women who
viii challenge criticism and even
cruel misiudgment, astrologers pre-
dict This win be part OF the new
era awakening.
Again benefits for the colOred race
are foretold and recognition OF their
Intellectual as well as Industrial at
tainment Is promised.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the auguary OF a year Of financial
prosperity. They should not remove
or travel il they would reap full bene-
fit OF the aspects directing them
Children born on this day are
likely 70 be very clever and talented.
These subjects OF Libra are often very
sensitive to their SURROUNDINGS and
great lovers Of beautiful things
Couyright 1919 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

s1AoPsls FREFIOUe CHAPTERS.
Mildred and Honorn Brent, orphans,
are character confrustst Honora. quiet
and dependable. Mildred vivaeIous and
ineonstant. MILDRED gets ali tie at
tention, her admirers being Arthur
Bruce, a young man Of fine qualities.
and Tom Chandler who a. disslpaied.
She loves 10 play one against the
other heurflesslys but "a practically
swept eff her feet BY Chandler. FFh0
kisses her on several occasions. Her
feelings are turned against him, how
ever, wen she sees him. half intoNl-
Gated, kissing a painted girl. also
under the influence Of liquor. Honorls
though In love with Bruce herself,
decides that he must mnrry Mildred
fer Mildred'a sake Honoru IS so much
On love with Bruce. however. that
she o. thrilled 10 receive from him
n note asking for long talk with
her She does not tell Mildred the
contents OF the note, which arousea
liiidred'E ieueiousy.
During the day despite a quarrel
rFith Mildred, Houorn On enruutured
By the thought that she Is 60 see
Arthur alone unG receive some con-
fidenee from him.
Honora's emotions were chilled
vixen. meeting Bruce, he asked her IN
confidence whether she thought he
had any chance OF winning Mildred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yChere

The police struck out-Boston
Transcript
Strike and the world strikes with
you; work and you work alone
Greenvule IS. c. Piedmont
Must We wrong the rights OF the
United states in order TO right the
wrongs Of Europe 2-Muncie Press
Austria protests that she has a
right TO dispose Of herself She has
already done it-GreenviIe Is c.
Piedmont.
One reason for high prices IS that
some who made exorbitant profits IN
the war period want 70 continue TO
live in the luxury 20 which they
were accustomed while others were
fightinE-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
REPORTS TELL OF ALLIANCE
INVOLVING UNITED STATES
Chiefs of Three Powers Discuss Such
Fact to Give France Military
Security.
fRy Associated Press.

PARIS. May 7.-Reports of an ani-
ance between the United States. France
and Great Britain, supplementing the
peace treaty. have developed the fact
that while no offensive or defensive
alliance Is contemplated, yet the chiefs
OF the three governments are discus
sing such pact, or an agreement to
meet the French demand for military
security against renewed German as-
gression.
Such plan would. if formulated.
be submitted to the United States Con-
Rress for such action as Congress
might see fit TO take. II is said that
This is in no sense a treaty. such be-
ing. Of course. beyond the Presidents
constitutional powers, but in the ma
turc of a statement of facts relating
to the French claims. Neither does it
contemplate unlimited guarantees Of
security. but, rather security. with
reasonable limits OF time and of gem
erai character. II finally conclude ed
this supplement agreement will he
separate from the treaty itself, and
viii be made public.
The discussion on this subject con-
tinued today at the session of the
Council Of Three, and is understood to
have centcred largely on phraseology
and form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
-FOUR ARE INJURED WHEN
TROLLEYS AND AUTO CRASH
Two Women and Two Men Hurt i'm
Smash at Robinson and Grace
Last Night.
DRIVERS WOUNDS SERIOUS
y. Is. Hall in Grace Hospital. David
VI. Stokes at Stuart CircIe-Mjsses
Watkins and Van Gaulding
Treated and Sent Home.

Two men and two women we're in
jured-thc men seriously-when two
trolley cars collidcd with an autono
one at GRANGE and Robinson Streets a,
LILO o'clock last night.
The injured arc:
J. B. Hall. North Robinson stree,
possible loss OF leg and probable in
iernal injuries
David NJ. stokes. 5l5 West Twenty.
eighth Street. South Richmond. in.
juries about thA face and head and pos.
Miss Bessie Watkins. $685. North
Iwenty-hfth Street. slight bruises.
- Miss Van Gaulding. Sosis North
iwnniy-siHth Street, Slight bruises.
IiaLi was taken to Grace Hospital
LOT treatment His address given the
There is no such number in the direc-
tory; He was the driver OF the auto.
=, stokes was taken to Stuart Circle
HSSspliai S He is twenty-eight years
Pc Pc and employed as salesman by
The women were sent home after he.
dent. u '"e acci
The automobile. bearing city license
NO. 800 and State license 30. 549l
"SS compie,eiy wrecked.
Of Robinson and Grace. Broad and
Main street car No $50, in cbarra 80
Motorman II. F. Hall. going west ami
BROAD and Main street car No. 40 in
charge OF Motorman E T.. Winn. roinr
east. struck the automobile simuIta me-
ousiy. ''e
All of the Injured were occupants of
the automobile VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
AMERICAN PARTICIPATION
is ENTIRELY UNsELF|sH
Nation Which Brought Germany To
Its Knees Rcaps No Benefit
OF Victory.
OTHER BELLIGERENTS GAIN
United States OF America Men
toned But Six Times In Sum-
mary Of Historic Treaty-Has No
Finger in German Pie.
OTHER BELLIGERENTs Ga

WASHINGTON, May THE Paris
treaty will 60 down in history show
ing the nation whose entrance into
the war. according to the enemy's own
ionticaused .fhise defeat, receir.
ing not single advantage, territorial
ly, monetary r.any. other way through
the victory 1t helped achieve That ma
ton is the United States of America
Practically every other belliserent
is shown by the peace treaty summary
released today as profiting by the de
feat of Germany. Some of them
notably France. England and japan
profit largely. Their names are men
toned score or more time each. But
the name United States OF America
is mentioned as such but six times in
the summary. This is how:
]. AS one of the five principal nations
in the preamble Of the league OF ma
tions covenant
;. As having a. representative OH the
.periodicaiiy estimate Gernany's ability
10 pay her war damages.
j. In connection with the Samoan
treaty Of 1899 with Germany and
4. When our nation is excepted in
the clause dealing with the cancella-
D. When like exception is made re-
Garding pre-war licenses.
b.. AS naming the prospective arbit er
in Germany's cesson of certain river
craft.
There are many, many fingers in the
number no American fingers among
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
WASHINGTON QUIET
REGARDING VIEWS
ON 7REATY,S TERMS
Leaders Who Expected 10 On.
pose II Sit Snug, Care
fully Studying Text.
fRv Associated Pres,

w WASHINGTON. May All official
Washington was reserving it's com
ment on the peace treaty tonight while
carefully scanning The published sum-
mary of its terms.
In Congress. where the treaty must
run the gauntlet of the Senate's rail-
hcation. both the leaders " no a % cX-
pected to oppose il and those who arc
expected TO support it were no,dinc
Lack statements while they studied
IT'S provisions Some statements .u,re
r.omised for tomorrow.
Expressions from the eAecl i've de-
partments were obviously lacking.
since the President and Secretary Of
State are in Paris. from where il WAS
assumed they would make any state
ment on behalf G. that branch o, III.
government
One expression here generally ~
government circles. however. was thai
the official summary justified the rrea;
majority of the press dispatches from
Paris for the last Ave months
There were few surprises and these
related rather 10 the methods bv whicb
some of the objects of the treaty have
been approached rather than tie OH
jccts themselves
As a monumental production of di.
plomacy the treaty takes place in
the State Department archives not only
for it's great length, but for its trs.
mendous scope and the complete fash
ION in which the great variety of sub.
JectS is treated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
LUSlTANIA SURVIVORS
ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICES
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine, in
New York, u Scene OF
Special Program.

NEW YORK, May "a number OF
SURVIVORS and relatives of survivors
OF the Lusitania were among the H.
900 who attended the Lustania Dav
services held today in the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine. Dean Howard
G. Robbins. who delivered the prin :
c:pal address said
'1f rightly understood. the words
lest we forget express the spirit OF
this service. They are not words of
vengeance, vindictiveness or hatred.
hey are words of solemn remem-
t4rance. They bring to mind the two
ss1ings for which the Lusitania is an
everlasting symbol.
First, the moral entry of this coun-
try into the war. Secondly. the Lusi-
taniA has become real symbol of the
great weight of suffering endured by
innocent women and children in
tion was finally purchased"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
PEACE TREATY AFFECTS
100000 HUN PRISONERS
Majority of These in Hand, of French
Cleaning Up Refuse and
Debris.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-That SOC
lion of the peace treaty dealing win
the reparation of prisoners of war.
affects more than 100000 German SOL
diers. the majority of whom are now
IN the hands of the French Some of
the early days of 1914 and who have
neen in prison camps since that time.
After signing of the ai7nistice prac-
ticaiiy all of the Germans held captive
pY the French were taken TO the old
battle areas and there compelled TO
clean up the refuse and debris Hun
ureds OF them were put to work in
Rneims whore they saw the most
Sruesome spectacle of the handwork
Of their ellow-citizcns. On 'Novem
per per II 1t was figured there were So
ooo o German prisoners in England and
219,0b0 In France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
DANGEROUS HEATHER
BLOCKS FLYERS FROM
START ACROSS OCEAN
Chief Engineer Harry. Homard
Has Left Hand Serered
At Wrist.

koCkAWAY POINT, y. Y. Nav
me naval seaplanes nich, IN uaII
laX on the first leg OF their ,rans
ndannc journey will not be mada 70
norioW as planned. because. accord :
.ns 70 Com mander Towers, comnanda
or the seaplane fleet .metaornJna;.. !
are not unit as 10 the charar,nSni is. t.s :
IaIneg OF the New England Goa :.
one IL was learned. figured th,,
Cd 'her angerous for flying will nrat
.ai!; "hlie the other held that 2 9irS,
1u!d Tou!d safely be made Comman5n,.
,oMers teclded TO delay leaving a :
ahother day and possibly until
hhsuraay = rather than take anv
Preparations for the nigh, var,
a .maife1 tooay by an accident which
Sost Cniet Engineer L. Harry Howard
~ ms iett hand and his place on ~.
N:S.-+ VIII have TO be supplied bv
suostituic; The tremendous suctio,
produced by the revolving propeller o.
,ne grant N.C-4 was repor:cI TO have
dragged towards hand within rtsrh
as IL Icy knife. "''s'
Howard displayed commend,b,a
nerve. although plainly keenlv az. ise
appointed at being forced from n, ri r,i
clpation in the epochal flight by his
. Never mind me-" he said. "r,o
flight is the only thing ,hst corrts 'S
- report OF favorable weather 60
ditions between here and Ga,iSsr I'm
brought forth the statement fron,
commander Towers today that thn
thEee naval y. G.. planes arc prcpared
20 make start at daybreak tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
TERMS OF TREATYFzA
7EUTON DELEGATES STRIPS
HUN MA 7TON or MIL II7ARLSDl
Anniversary Of Sinking Of Lusitania
Marks Drawing Of Prussia Claws

tho wings OF tho PruHsfan eagle. but
draw his claws md deprive him OF
much OF his plumaEc.
Germany restores .tlsace- Lorraine
To Frnnce, accepts the internta-
humiliation OF the Saar Hnnin
temporarily and Of DanxiE perma-
ucntiy. ccdes to Belgium the terri
tory Of MOrcsnct and of EupcD and
Mnlmcdy. ccdcS most OF upper
SiteStn to Poland. including Oppeln.
most OF rOScn and West PruSsia;
soNcrciEnty over the northenstcrn
tip OF East Prussia, TBS square miles
bctwccn the western border of the
Rhcnish palntinatc of Bavaria and
the sOuthcast corner OF Luxembourg;
rcnuunccs nll territorial and politi-
cal rights outside of Europc as to
her own or her niles territories,
esnccinlfy to Morocco. Egypt, slam.
i.ibcria nnd ShantunE. She also
recognizes the total inde nc ndcncc or
Gcrmnn-tuStrfn, Czccho- Sioyakta
and Poland. She agrees, moreover,
to the taking of plcbescItc In
SchicswiS to enable the inhnbitants
or that territory to decide whether
they wish to be or not annexed to
Denmnrk.
According to the summary OF the
trenty given out here, Germany
loscs :}5,sS2 squarc miles OF terri
tory. exclusive of Schics,Sig, which
shc may also lose IL the plebcscitc
goes aEninst her.
She gains nothing In territory. for
the French hnvc won their fight to
make IL impossible for her to annex
Gcrman-Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
LAST SOLDIER OVERSEAS
TO GET HOME BY AUGUST
Secretary Baker Makes Estimate on
Movement of 100000 a
Month.
DIVERTs TROOPS FROM BREsT
requirements for Army Of Occupa-
ton to Be Supplied Through Ports
OF Antwerp and Rotterdam.
French Ports for A. f. F.
IBy Associated Pras.1-

w WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretarv
Baker announced today that by Au.
gust the last man OF the American es
pedittonary forces will have bean with.
dra W n, from, France. He said this es
innate was based on the movement .,t
100000 men a month to the United
States.
Already. Mr.. Baker said, the Ame~j
can forces in France have ueeu a..
Forced from thu army ci Occupation.
fians nave been completed to supply
me forces in Gal:u.a. thu. :sn the
ports OF Antwerp and Rottrrt.ci. re.
moving the neccss ~ Cor maintaining
the I0O-mile line CT communicated
from Brest. The French ,ort< yiIi lie
maintained. howc"e. 80. inn Win
drawal of tho a. j.. l..
Half of Forces withdrawn.
More than hale OF the expeditionary
force has now left France. Mr.. Baker
said. and as the withdrawal progresses
faci!ities which were used for these
iorces are being turned back either
10 private owners or to the muniGi-
palities TO which they belonged.
Secretary Baker said no officiai fore
cast could be made as 10 the move
ment OF the army of occupation. as
ihis entirely depended upon the de-
VetTnments PInns rs al the peace conference
here Of divisions now in France prob
ably viii be vetoed by the men them
selves. MIR. Baker reporting that when
votes were asked on the question of
immediate rehabilitation or parade
the result was practically Unanimous
asainst waiting in tcme camps for the
entire unit 10 assemble.
Likes University Work.
The. secretary spoke with warm ad-
miration Of the work of the army
university at Baume, declsring that
There is nothing like it in the world.
The public buildings Of a former hos
Pital are being utilized TO house s,0Oo
students, who are attending eleven
sciences"
Mr. Baker said the work of the H.
quidation committee in France was
progressing favorably, but has not We;
reached the point where an official
statement of results could be made.
1t is the basic policy OF the commits
sion. the secretary said, TO sell /. the
French government all permaEpar can
struction erected by the American
army in France. such As railroads
large storehouses. docks, factories and
the like. as we'll as all movable prom
erty which is in excess OF the army's
needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
TREATY OFFERED HUNS
HAS EIGHTY THOUSAND
WORDS; GES
More Than One Thousand Et.
Perts Required to Draft
It's Provisions.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Some of tine
foremost features Of the peace treaty
piuper uiSciosed oE the semiofficial
summary made public by the State
Department today are as follows:
tory. no
Eighty thousand or more words bav,
been used in its composition
1t is printed in two languase-Enr
''sm M sna frenchMon parallel pages.
More than i,oO0 experts have work ed
constantly on it's preparation for three
and one half months, or since Janu.
airy ls. the day the peace conference
was formally opened at the Qua
dOTsay. Fifteen main sections are in.
cluded in the. treaty. and these deal
with practically every subject under
the sun"
Printed in book form the treaty
would make two volumes. each OF the
average size of a small novel
IL deals only with Germany. Other
treaties will be made with Austria ana
bulgaria and what remains of Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Promise German Cannon
to Three Winning States

~. oliver Sands, chairman of the
victory lOnn committee, last night
received from National Chairman
nonertson, telegram announcing
mat tho Wnr Department., through
rcnsury Department., Will nrnd to
INC Firth Federal Reserve District
thrce captured German cannon, to
ne awarded ns prizes in Victory
Loun campaign.
These cannon will bc awarded to
inc three statcs leading In the per-
csntnEe Of their oversubscriptions
or their quotas.
In view OF the numerous wnr
trophies collected at the National
capital, the District OF Columbia
has grnciousIy waived all It's rights
In this competition, 80 TINT the con
test Will he between Maryland. yir-
EtnlH, Wcst yirSinfn, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
IL will be impOxafbIe to obtnIn my
more cannon. The cannon Will be
prevented to the winning state.
through their central Liberty I.onn
committees. to become the pcrmn-
nent property OF thcse renpectIyr
stntcs. Shipment Will he cxpIdIted
as quickly Ms possible nnd IL d.
hoped the cannon viii hc In the
hands Of winning states within
thirty days after the campaign
closes.