davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
ACCREDITED IRISH ENVOY
ASKS SEAT IN CONFERENCE

Dublin ireland, Feb. a5-Seran
OCealligh. who yesterday presented
himself TO the peace conference at
Paris as an accredited envoy OF the
irish government. was formerly in
business here and was secretary OF
the Gaelic league O'Cealligh is a
member Of the Dublin corporation
and was recently elected 70 parlia-
ment on the Sim Fein ticket He was
a member OF the delegation appointed
TO present the freedom q the city 10
president Wilson. and when no reply
to the invitation 10 visit Dublin was
received from Mr.. Wilson. ne obtained
a passport 10 80 10 Paris 10 inquire
why no answer had been sent When
he arrived in Paris he announced that
he was a representative Of the Irish
government and his action was ap-
proved by his party.
O'Cealligh sent IN premier Clemen-
ceau. 20 Paul Dutasta- secretary Cenz
eral OF the peace conference. and 70
each deleEate a letter. in which he
brings 10 their notice the claim Of his
government. -in the name OF the Irish
nation. for International recognition
81 the independence OF Ireland and
for the admission Of Ireland as a con-
stitueut member OF the league Of na-
tons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Americas Heroes;
L. S. Casualty List

ITAsHINGTON. D. C.. Feb 25--
w Casualties in the American expe-
dictionary forces. as given out Tues
day by the war department numbered
1893. ten being killed IN action
Men from the southwest mentioned
in the list are the following
wounded. Degree Undetermined
sergt Mai. David S. Barbour. Fort
Worth. Tex
wagner Urdz Z. Devices. Denison.
Tex
Pvt Prentice Cayee. Austin. Tex
Pvt Robert B Settles. Omaha. Tex
Pvt. Henry Wallace, Houston, Tex
Pvt. John P. Porterfield- Atlanta, Tex
Pvt. Robert L Boyd. Alba, Tex
Pvt Henry z Matheson.
Pvt. Joseph z. smith, Crisp. Tex
Pvt James W Williams. Fort Worth,
Tex.
Pvt Under E. Morgan. Carlton. Tex
Pvt wallace Saunders. Window. Tex
Pvt. James L. Barnett Carbon. Tex
Pvt Thomas l. Matthews, Hortense-
wounded slightly.
Lieut. John Arnold Focht. Sweetwater,
Tex
sergt seth A. Daniel. New Waiver
ley
Pvt VIM. 4. Terrell, Kingsville, Tex
Pvt. Jesse Westmoreland. Austin. Tex
Pvt Manuel Rendou. san Antonio, Tex
Pvt. Walter Webb. TeXarkana- Tex
Pvt. John A. RaEan, Fort Worth, Tex.
Pvt. John David Smith. Clyde. Tex
Pvt. VIII r. Barre, Fort Worth, Tex
Killed In Action.
The list also contains the following
names Of men killed in action
Lieut. David HOchstein. Rochester,
Ny
Corp. Harry Williams. Bisher. Mont
PriFutes.
Carl B. Gleason. Gretou. Mass
Elmer Jones. Nebo. III.
Bronislaus +. Krzywda. Milwaukee,
Wis
Vaughn T. MCGEE. Rapid City. S. D.
Joseph F. Papez, Cleveland, O.
Renold 2 Roberts. Rodley. Colo.
carl E Rogan. Watford City, y D.
Travis 1. Snow. Torrlngton. Wyo.
CORRECTIONS.
The following corrections n pre-
Vious lists are announced
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing.
Pvt Earle G. Conway. Irwin. Tex
Wounded Degree Undetermined. Pre-
viouHly Reported Missing.
Pvt Grover L Lane. Gallatln. Tex
Pvt. Owen l. Wininger. Tyler. Tex
Returned 10 Duty. Previously Report
ed Killed
PVT Arthur W Thomas, Fort Worth,
Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
5 LOST WITH
BIC SEAPLANE
Naval Flying Machine Be
ieved To Have Plunged
Into Atlantic.

washington, D. C., Feb. 25.-Loss OF
the big seaplane No. 3fs5. with three
ensirns Of the naval reserve and two
mechanics. off the Virginia coast is
officially announced by the navy de-
par:nen--
Aboard the plane were ensigns
stuart Mcdonald Terrier. Baltimore,
Nd Clifford =. Bell. New York city,
and Robert r. Dibble. Valley Stream.
y. Y; chief mechinist's mate. Albert
F. Hazel West Roxbury, Mass. and
Roy l. Hobby. Bowling Green. KY
Starts From Norfolk.
Tho machine started on a flight
from Norfolk sunday and failed TO re-
turn. a radio operator reported that
afternoon that he saw a seaplane
plunge into the water and disappear
near F5shermans island. Search OF
the coast failed TO disclose any trace
of The plant and today 1t was off
cially given UP as lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Held FIRM Gets
Bic HAY AWARD
Contract For Quarter of a
Million Dollars Worth of
Hay Is Given Out.

Kay valued az approximately $3.50,
coo. % meet the needs OF the army in
zone -. during the present quarter
wiu be supplied by the Held Bros.
company. of II Paso. under the terms
OF onrrzc- made with the zone sup
1lv office
All Of tire hav VIII be delivered be-
lrre the end OF March. and viii be dis
rribuled 90 meet the requirements Of
troops ln tile zone which extends from
Maria Texas. 10 Yuma, Arizona The
rntal value cf hay required during
the quarter IS estimated al s456.OUn.
o. large quantity already having been
purchased and distributed, according
20 Capt Lewis q Horton. procure
Ueut officer Of the zone supply office
The contract is Believed 70 be one OF
che largest made for hay IN the south
vest Among the stations supplied
under the contract viii be Fl Bliss.
Camp Cody. pemiuE. n 81. Columbus.
u 81 and DouElzs Ariz.
Contracts for the fourth quarter
Ein be iet within the next few weeks
Tor this zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
LEAGUE BODIES
FORM MERGER
New Union Pledges Coop
Grafton In Rallying
Public Opinion.

New York. Feb. 25.-Announcenent
Of the merger OF the Worlds Court
league and the New York Peace so
ciety into the League OF Nations IN
ion. was published today by a Joint
commission Of the two first named
organizations.
Messages tell Of the merger and
"pledSiRs cooperation in raIIyine
public opinion and securing united
action in support Of the league were
sent TO president Wilson. former
president Taft and 70 the League Of
Nations union in London, Eng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Ell PASO BOY RETURNS FROM
YEAR OVERSEAS WITH AE. F.

Word was received by Mr.. and Ms.
s. W. Stuu. Of ST. ToruIlo street,
Tuesday morning that their son. Jas
per Stull. OF the medical corps. had
arrived in New York city from
France. where he has been on duty
with the American expeditonary
forces for about one year. The young
soldier wired his father that he would
soon leave New York for camp Love
where he would be mustered out and
would then return home Immediately
He resided IN FL Paso for some time
prior 20 his enlistment in the medical
corps. about Il months ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Peru Papers Commend
Nations League Plan

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 25.-Au Of
the leading newspapers Of Lima. Peru,
state department advices said today.
have commended the covenant Of the
league OF nations and the speech Of
president Wilson In presenting the
text Department dispatches from
Buenos aires also reported that ex-
tremely few comments against the
league had been made.
La Nacion was quoted as saying Il
was nothing short OF a miracle that
the president Of the United states was
able 10 succeed in presenting the
league Of nations covenant before the
conference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON LANDS
23O4 TROOPS AT NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 25.-The steamer
George Washington. which landed
president Wilson and his party in
Boston yesterday. arrived here today
with 1904 troops The units aboard
included the lf6th machine gun bat
talon, complete. In Guiding seven Of
ficers and 6S enlisted men from the
Idaho national guard. fifth engineers
and engineer train. complete. return
tng TO the United states for duty. tha
presidential and peace commission
guard and casuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
BORAH To SPEAK To CLAN
IA GAEI, CEIERR ALTON

New York. Feb. 25.-United states
senator william p. Borah. OF Idaho,
viii deliver the principal address ct
q Robert Emmett celebration in
Brooklyn. March 2. by the Clan Va
Gael. Of Long Island The question
Of self determination for Ireland viii
be given serious consideration by the
various speakers. Il was stated. SEN
ator James ID. Phelan. Of California
also Is on the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
FLIGHT OYER GRAND CANYON
AT HEIGHT OF $4,000 FEET

Nsugmau. Ariz-. Iea. -5--Tue first
airpIaue fliehr over the Grand can
won OF the Colorado. was made yes
terday ana described i'm q report pup-
Iiehed here today. Lieuts. r. o. Searie
and E ID. Jones made The flight in "a
de Haviland bombing plane They
Flew from kinEman 20 the c1rr on
and return. after following its course
for many miles. I'm two hours The
.--.--- l on. L..--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
ECONOMIC PENALTIES N
LABOR LEGISLATION Up

Paris. France. Feb 25.-The peace
conference commission on interna-
tional labor legislation TODAY consid-
cred the British draft Of articles. deal
ing with the question OF economic
penalties IN the event that a state fails
to carry out its obligations under the
proposed International labor conven-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

Washington. p. C.. Feb. e5.-Oriers
assis uing Maj. Gen. Harry r HODGES
10 command camp Travis. Tex and
Brig. Gen. William r. sage 10 COM
maud camp Funston. Kan. were an
nounced By the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
WILSON MAY ADDRESS
JOINT CONGRESS SESSION
CONTINUED from page IL

special train last night before the
president retired.
This measure carries q rider making
the District OF Columbia bone dry
The presidents Boston speech was
ordered printed in the Congressional
Record today on motion Of senator
Williams. OF Mississippi At the sem
ator's request. parts OF the speech
were ordered printed in italics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE Tablets
Look for signature Of f. W. GROVE
Cures q Cold In one Day S0c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

Returned TO Duty. Previously Report
ed Killed.
Pvt Walter Boykin. Murchison. Tex.
Pvt. John J. Jenkins. Whitewright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY
Price 15c a free box Of OPEN
TEATE SALEE fdr Chest Colds. Head
Colds and Group is enclosed with
every hotrle--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

cANAnIANs RErrRN-

Halifax. n. s. Feb. 25--Tne trans
port Empress Of Britain arrived here
today from Liverpool with $3.50 troops
Of the Canadian expeditiOnarr force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
Carefully Consider

That The Standard Stores and Markets offer you Great Convenience
that each one our stores carries full line of Groceries, Meats Fruits and
Vegetables which enables you each day include all of your Eats
order from
We deliver your orders of $l.OO or free of charge.
We sell you the of the best for your money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
At The Herald Cooking School

Tomorrow "wednesday Mrs Evans viii demonstrate Standards Kan
City Cuts u s. Inspected Meats. Every Housewife FL PasO
cordially invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
P, ]. HEvERLING
FOUND IN COMA
IN BARBER SHOP
Fumes from Ammonia Render Him
Unconscious in Room in Which
Fire Chief Finds Him.

P. J. Hcverling, one Of Rock Is
lands oldest citizens, was found
unconscious from ammonia fumes
in his room at 423 Seventeenth
street last evening at 500, when
the police broke into the building
He has been missing since Sat-
urday. Chief August Schmidt OF
the fire department was the first
to investigate the absence. Every
one has been used to seeing Peter
j." as he was called, for years
back, around the place. He was
known by all in the neighborhood
since the earliest they can remem-
Der.
Chief Schmidt called the police,
who gained entrance into Hever-
ling's little barber shop. The bar
Der was found in his room at the
rear of the shop, unconscious and
suffering burns from ammonia.
1t is believed that he had been in
the room for the last two days
He was last seen Saturday. His
face, hands and arms were badly
burned, and a bottle of ammonia
was near.
1t is thought that his condition
resulted accidentally, for all who
knew him say that he was cheer
full and thoroughly enjoyed lie
He was a veteran of the Civil wal
and a member of the G. A. R. For
1.
stable of Rock Island.
He was Immediately taken
to st. Anthony's hospital, where il
is thought he will recover
However, he is now semi-con-
scious and no information can be
gained from him as to the causeaoi
the accident.
He has been conducting his bar
Der shop for 20 years o: more in
the same place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
COMING FLIGHT
TO OPEN ERA OF
AIR TRANSPORT
Cross Country Trip Of Army Har.
tin Bomber Presages Com
merciaI Aviation.

The fight across the continent
Of the United States Martin bomb
er, which will pass over Rock Is
land, presages the era OF civil
aerial transport.
The fight demonstrates that
trips from coast to coas: are both
practicable and safe, and the pre-
diction is consequently made that,
within a few years, regular
freight and passenger service will
be maintained along the route laid
out by Captain Roy n. Francis and
his party.
Commercial aviation comes as
the aftermath Of military and naval
flying. During the war the one
aim of the army was to produce in
Quantity machines capable of great
speed and maximum maneuverabfl-
ity. but with safety sacrificed ac-
eordingly. With the navy, the
great desire was to build seaplanes
and flying boats specifically for Of
tense and defense. Yet this bomb
er, with slight notifications, has
proved it's commercial capabilities
in long-distance transportation.
and the honor of the first trans
Atlantic passage by air has gone
to the n. CA, originally designe
as a submarine chaser.
Civil aerial transport. accepted
now as an actually in Great Brit
ain, France and Italy, is calling
into use all types Of flying ma
In ~
or water. Even in this country,
where appreciation of the tremen-
dous possibilities of aircraft has
been somewhat tardy, although the
Wrights. Langley and Curtiss led
the world as pioneers in mechan-
icaf fight, freight and passenger
lines are being established There
are now, or shortly will be, in ex-
istence, aerial services which range
from quick, emergency trips in
two-place scouts, to pleasure jour
neys in flying boats or transporta-
ton overland between cities now
but poorly connected by steam
railway or motor stage.
j The development of commercial
aviation is proceeding rapidly
along the following major lines:
1. United States mails.
2. Package and express.
3. Freight carriage 20 points
now inaccessible or difficult to
reach over ordinary systems Of
transportation.
4. Passenger transportation (a)
where speed is the controlling fac
tor. OBJ for pleasure.
5. Sporting purposes.
6. Surveying, mapping and pho
Biography.
z. Exploration
Mails Offer Means,
The mails offer the most natural
means at present for aeronautical
development and the successful
operation of the Washington-New
York, Cleveland-Chicago and At
ianta Macon Montgomery expert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

photography and exploration are
so obvious that capital has been
attracted to legitimate though
novel enterprises IN which the
airplane and the camera or sur
veyor's instruments combine as
working equipment. Birds eye
views are low literally airplane
views, taken with accuracy of de-
tail and reproduced absolutely to
scale. A surveyor working from
above finds his task greatly acceI-
Grated and simplified. No map
maker, laboring in the old way,
could hope to obtain the wonder
full results achieved by obserFa-
ton from the air. This great ad-
vantage makes the airplane of in
estimabIe value in exploration. and
one Of the commanders OF Dor-
and Carlstrom fields is authority
for the statement that during the
war, more was actually learned
about the Everglades Than had
been learned through all the years
preceding.
The connection between COM
mercial aviation and military ard
naval aeronautics is vital. The for
mer underlies the latter 1t is to
the commercial personnel that the
war and navy departments mus:
look for expansion, when neces-
sary. This is the attitude adopted
by Great Britain, whose committee
on civil aerial transport, in its re-
port returned recently to pariia-
ment, declared that: Cost, what it
may, this country Great Brittany
must lead the world in civil aerial
transport"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

be put on tomorrow. The scouts are
getting into the plans for the week
with a great deal of enthusiasm and
the public will have many oppor-
tunities to see the various forms of
service which the scouts render to
the community.
A court of honor will be held at
the court house Thursday evening
at 1880 at which, time those boys
who have government awards, COM
ing will have them awarded. A
number of boys are also waiting to
pass merit badge tests in these
cases will be reviewed at the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Boy Scout News

Troop No. IL of the local boy
scouts will hold a reorganization
meeting tonight at the Jewish club
looms over the Woodwork store at
7:30. 1t is expected that a large
number of boys who are waiting to
a scoutmaster has been found for
this group and from now on they
will be under leadership. This
group will be reorganized in time
to get into the field and track meet
Friday afternoon with a team.
Headquarters troop will hold a
short meeting at Q o'clock this aft
ernoon to go over the plans for the
"walk-rite" campaign which will:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

bach, troop No. 8; Marvin Bullard,
troop No. II. Merit badges will be
awarded to Marvin Billiard, troop
No. II; George Hoffman, troop No.
4, and William Babcock, troop No.
a.
Every scout who is a member o..
troop No. is urged to be present
at the troop meeting this coming
Thursday evening. Things of i'm
portance to the troop will be dis
cussed and II is urgent that as
many of the scouts show up as pos
sible. The troop wants good team
in the track meet Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

time. This meeting is open to the
public and it is expected that
large number of fathers, mothers
and friends of the boys will be on
hand to see the ceremonies. Boys
who have government awards COM
ing are asked to report to head
quarters before Thursday as are
also those who have merit badges.
They are: Howard Morgan, troop
No. 2; Adelbert Kelley, troop No.
2; Roscoe Harper, troop No. 5;
John Spencer, troop No. 3; Walter
Lundy, troop No. 2; Loren O'Con-
nell, troop No. s; Theodore Allen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
RECEIVES CITATION
FOR BRAVE ACTION

Ed Holzhammer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holzhammer, 917 Sew
enth street, has returned home
from service overseas. He receiv-
ed his honorable discharge at
Camp Grant. He was in the One
Hundred Twenty-fourth heavy field
artillery of the Fifty-eighth bri-
gade, Of which the One Hundred
Twenty-third field artillery is a
part. He saw much active fighting
overseas and returned home the
proud possessor of a citation for
bravery, which he received from
General Bell, commander of the
Thirty-third division. 1t was in
recognition of valor at a critical
time during one of the offensives in
which the One Hundred Twenty
third participated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05


New York Exposure to dry atmcs-
phere, bright sunlight dust and cold
wind has a very bad effect upon tho
SKIN and complexion, When you come
IN contact with artificial beat You have
often noticed that the dry atmosphere
causes Your skin to feel drawn and
puckcry This is very harmful and
there ia a way to overcome it. ut is
my own discovery and takes iust one
night TO get such marvellous results
snys Mae Edna Wilder when her friends
ask her about her wonderful complex
ion and the improved appearance Of
her hands and arms. You can do tho
she says. II feel 1t Is my duty to toll
every girl and woman what this won
dcrful prescription did for me. Just
think Of II. al this change IN u single
night | never tire Of telling others Just
what brought about such remarkahlo
results, Hero " the Identical prcsCriu-
tion that removed every defect from my
face, hands. arms, neck and shoulders
tntii YOU try It YOU can form no idea
Of the marvellous change 1t VIII make
In Just one application. The prcsciip-
ton which YOU can prepare at your own
home is as follows; Go 20 any grocery
store and get 10 cents worth u Ordl-
nary oatmeal aud from any drug store
\ bottle Of ncrwllo. Prepare the cat
meal as directed in every package ot
Derwillc and aphy right and morning
The first application VIII astonish YOU,
II makes the skin appear rosv.whitc,
transparent. smooth and veNety | cs-
peclally recommend THIS method Tor n
dark sallow skin. shiny nose, coarse
pores rough chapped skin, ruddlnGsS,
wrinkles and ia fact. every hlemish
the face, hands and nrms are belt to
II your neck or chest ~ diScolored from
exposure, appl, TINS combination there
and The objectionable defect win dis
appear as II by magic II s absolutely
harmless aud wiz not produce or slim
ulate n growth Of hair No matter how
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
AMERICA MUST
SAVE EUROPE BY
LONG-TERM LOAN
Vanderlip Says Burden Must
Be Lifted From Shoulders
of War-Ruined People by
Most Liberal Credit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ony a gi-
gantic long-term American loan that
VIII not only underwrite all the exist
ing Indebtedness OF European countries
but will supply the capital to restart
their industries, will save Europe from
e,ankkruptey, in the opinion Of Frank
A. Nanderlip, New York banker. MIR.
Nanderlip states that conditions abroad
are getting constantly worse.
Europe, Nanderlip told the American
Manufacturers Export association at its
recent convention here, is on the brink
OF a tragedy that may spread to Ameri-
ca and Is facing a winter of very
great privation." He suggested a plan
Of issuing credits similar to receivers
certificates" and said the allied gov
ernments are ready to take part in
such plan and that the securities
would be readily taken by American
capitalists.
He said it was not necessary for the
american government to undertake the
plan alone, but to give cooperation,
and he criticised the administration for
apparently discouraging all plans TO re-
finance Europe until the peace treaty
was signed
There is paralysis of industry all
over Europe-l said that four months
ago and | haven't one word to retract,
Mr. Nanderlip said. the situation has
gone on getting worse. one exception
Is Belgium, but that is the only one"
France and England, he said were
steadily increasing their paper cur
rency.
MIR, Vanderlip said the situation could
not he remedied by banking credits,
but demanded more radical treatment
There should be the creation OF some
security that will go to the investors
of the country that will provide the
funds to get Europe back to work, and
unless that is done the tragedy that
Europe faces will be one that we will
be In danger of having extended to US,
he continued
Shall we have government credit
We are getting awfully fond of gov
eminent things of having the govern
ment do almost everything, and it has
done some Of those things very we'll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
New and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret
(How to Get Rid Of Roots and AID

The secret is out! Any woman both
cred with superfluous hair can now rid
herself of this trouble absolutely--not
only the surface hairs, but the roots as
well-by what is known as the "phe-
lactine process" The new method does
away with numerous and expensive
visits to the electrolysis expert. Does
away with depilatores or shaving at
frequent intervals. Nothing like 1t
ever known before. Get a stick of phe :
easy instructions, and have the sur
prise OF your life.
You do the work in few seconds, in
your own home, without the least in
jury. The hair-roots come out before
your very eyes, leaving the skin soft,
smooth, hairless. Phelactine is odor-
less, non Irritating, and so harmless
you could eat 1t. adv.