davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
PLAN OVERSEE
AIRPLANE MAIL
New Device Enables. Air
ship to Garry Many Let
ters in Small Space.


II London, Eng, May Send your
business letters by the movie-aIr
route.
Maj. Gen. Sir Percy Girouard. d.
rector Of the Armstrong Witworth
airship company. has conceived a de-
vice which makes airship mail be-
tween the United States and Britain
a practical proposition. enabling one
airship to carry mail which normally
would require so powerful air liners.
II is hoped by this means in the
very near future that business mail
from America to England viii be
delivered in four days at not more
than double the current rates.
The system is very simple. Each
letter would be written on standard
note paper Of say eight inches by
ten and would be photographed and
filmed in a space Of one inch BY
three-quarters. The film would be
carried across the Atlantic by airship
in three days at most, and then re-
produced on the same sized notepaper.
placed in envelopes. addressed, sorted
and delivered.
BY this method the weight Of the
mail IS reduced TO oue-fiftieth OF the
normal Estimating the present av-
erage mail at between $50 and 800
tons. the reduction in weight to one
fiftieth would make the weight Of the
film five or six tons.
The process has been tested with
existing apparatus with complete sat
isfaction. Filming and reproduction
are matters OF minutes rather than
hours. and photograph illustrations
and drawings, apart from letters. are
reproduced with perfect clarity.
Bib business houses with extensive
CORES Ondence between the two
countries could have their own film
ing and reproducing apparatus, the
estimated cost OF the complete plant
being $500. They could arrange TO
forward their letters direct to the
ship and thus eliminate any unneces-
sary delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

land unbounded American confidence
/ and determination Despairing not
| the slightest over her utter lack of
equipment, she set about and with the
assistance Of local carpenter had an
operating table built out OF old dry
goods cases she borrowed some iron
beds from an abandoned military hos
pitaL Old gasoline cans were made
into stoves stovepipes. dishes, kettles.
steriliZers and everything needed tc
aid in an emergency.
Made Her Own Flag.
With these nondescript furnishings
and with the aid OF Dr. Mabel Flood
Of Elmira, n. Y. and two American
American hospital in northern Greece.
she had no American flag with which
to Identify the hospital. so she made
one Of material supplied BY local
peasants.
Dr. Flood performed all kinds Of
major operations, including the re-
moval Of the appendix Of the Servian
Pope Her patients consisted Of
greeks Servians. Dalmatians, Ital-
lanSs BOhemlaus and Erenchmen. Her
instruments she sterilized in an empty
tomato can. In the first year of her
work she treated over 1000 patients.
Many OF the cases were brought to
her IN OXcarts. in wheel barroWs and
on donkeys. Her surgical skill be-
came SO widely known that the
French, British and Servian doctors
referred all their operative cases 10
her
When the French and Servians be-
gan their memorable attack on the
Eulgarians. which eliminated In the
collapse OF Bulgaria, DR.. Keves was
asked by the French army authorities
10 accompany their troops as regi-
mental surgeon The nlucky Ameri-
can physician served throughout the
attack, treating hundreds OF wounded
officers and soldiers. Her work drew
forth the warn-est expression Of
praise and thanks from the French
and Servian commands. The SerVian
government has already indicated its
intention OF conferrinC a suitable
decoration on DR.. Keyes for her
splendid services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Beautiful War Workers Cause Rush
OfAdmirers At Luncheon In London

7 ONDON. Eng. May Living ex-
Il amples OF the best and brightest
beauty OF England sat down to lunch
con at one Of the leading hotels here
recently. They were the 30 chosen
from over 5000 women war workers
who had been entered by their fellow
workers in the Daily Mirror beauty
competition for the most beautiful
girl who during the war had done her
bit" for her country.
From this 80 viii be selected the
prize beauty and-judEing from the
comments expressed bv those fortu-
nate enough to obtain entrance into
the room where the luncheon took
place-the task Of final selection viii
be no easy one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Camden, n. J.. May The New
York Shipbuilding Corporation IS
building the largest merchant ships
now being constructed in the country.
Three hulls. contracts which were
awarded by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, are for vessels OF $50 feet
in length, with a displacement OF H.
600 tons each and a speed OF is knots
an hour. Their normal capacity in
cabin and steerage passengers Is 1900
and. used as transports. they can carry
$500 troops. Their freight capacity IS
5000 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Every type OF English beauty was
represented-and every department OF
war work. munitions. ". A. A. C.'s.
V. A DIS the air service, motor
drivers-au were there. Sixteen Of the
girls were from London and Il from
the provinces; and it was remarked
that only two Of them were married
Following the announcement that
the luncheon was 10 be given to the
selected 30 the doors of the hotel were
besieged by a mob Of unattached-and
some attached-officers soldiers and
civilians The services Of the police
had to be called in to hold back the
enthusiastic crowd. Each arrival was
critically looked over and the general
verdict was that while a good selec-
ton out OF the 5000 had undoubtedly
been made the judges had a hard task
ahead OF them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

craft or career he chooses, instead OF
forcing him TO adopt one OF the COM
paratively paltry trades Give him
the right to live. Instead OF bounding
him. as the Russians always have
DONE from corner to corner, so that
in the end he is compelled TO turn his
back upon his mother country and
flee TO England or America
Now is the time to act The old
Russia Is dead and gone and a new
Poland Is coming into being"
Sir Alfred Mond agrees with Oscar
Strauss that comparatively few
American or British Jews viii flock
70 Palestine. even II made a Jewish
state. Sir Alfred says such Jews ars
too happy and prosperous where they
are TO change their residence for some
thing uncertain and in the nature OF
an experiment
Russian Jews May &c.
The people most likely TO take ad-
vantage OF this Palestine proposal
said Sir Alfred. "are the Jews who for
generations have been subjected tc
comparative serfdOm, and who have
been compelled to live under condi-
tons OF terror and horror. such jews
are 10 be found by the million in Rus
STA and Poland. about 100000 Jews
living an unspeakable life in Poland
1t is not a question Of how 10 get
the Jews 10 Palestine so much as get
ting Palestine ready for the Jews So
far. nothing has been settled as &C
what IS TO happen in Palestine. Zion
lists ask for a British protectorate. but
until everything is settled IL is not
easy TO 60 ahead with the scheme
The process viii be a long one
Palestine like most Of the country
which has been under Turkish rule
has been allowed to fall into dilapi-
dation- Immigrants can be admitted
only mpararfvely slowly until the
~
dation- ] believe that somethfug Iizt
oy,ueJ people year VIII be a maxi
N I'm In time an additional popuia-
ton OF 100000 or 100000 wiz Be
able TO find home there. but that
may require so years The right tynf
OF immigrant viii have 10 be selected.
for al the start the work win consist
chiefly Of agricultural pursuits
Zionists ask for a Jewish national
home, not necessarily a Jewish state.
IN time Palestine may develop into q
democratic state. but II viii be many
years before anything like a govern
menr can be set up- 1t viii have TO be
ruled by an advisory council"
Give Jew n Chance
Dr. Hermann Gollanez, professor OF
Hebrew at University college, London.
says the questions Of Zionism OF PAL
estine would never have cropped up
II Jews had not been denied their
rights in other countries
The plea Of small nations for a
country OF their own. in which they
should never have the right 70 e1-
clude others OF q different religion
that plea applies as much 70 Jews
scattered about, who are denied che
rights OF citizenship as TO any smaller
nations that are being considered BY
the peace conference said Dr.. Col
laneL
Give the Jew a chance Let him
breathe the air OF liberty and he viii
not clamor and ask for license"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Warrensburg. No. May Harry
Clark, OF this city. has developed a
new species OF poultry in the shape OF
a Growing hen Not only that. but he
Is saving her eggs in the hope Of pro-
ducing generation OF feather prima
donnas- Mr.. Clark is said 10 ignore
the superstition that haunts a crow
ing hen He claims the hen is OF the
militant suffragist' variety. She
does not crow in the early morning
but later In the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Air Raids Cause People OF
Channel Coast To Become 4
Race OF DweLLers In Caves

Q all does not end soon I an AFRAID We
VIII be nervous wrecks Sometimes.
when We get the alarm early in the
evening before we try TO start dinner
at home. the children viii not eat.
Then We have to gather up quickly
what food we can carry and hurry 10
the tunnels"
Better 90 10 sleep. Mummy" piped
/ little voice from the bundle Of COW
erings- Her little boy was looking
at her with one eye open
All right IN go 70 sleep IN a
minute The Boche are not coming
over tonight" assured the mother.
That's the only way ito get them
TO sleep she said of course. no
bomb in the world could reach US
here, but the racket IS frightful It
gets quite cold in here at times. but
then we forget that in the safety we
feel"
There were hundreds Of others. Nv
ms and sleeping just as she and her
little family were sleeping
Old Cave DyTeIIers.
In one old corner. a sort Of niche
formed by the turning tunnel. lived
an old man. his wife and grandson
They had arranged a fairly good floor
out OF loose boards had three COM
Portable cots and a chiffOnier. A large
box served as a table. They cooked
j
mel and carried the warm food inside.
All along some OF the tunnels, on
the opposite side from the RATS, were
benches On these some women sat
up all night. A few men sought shell
ter. too, but the greater part % the
underground population were women
and children. The entire system Of
tunnels could shelter perhaps 10000
persons. Innumerable bombs were
dropped But the Huns knowledge
Of the town was very bad, for the
town itself suffered almost no dam
age. Invariably the bombs would
land against the towering face OF the
cliff and do about as much damage
as bullet in a coal pile.
Ramsgate harbor had a system per-
haps as large, il not larger. Slightly
more romance attaches to them, be-
cause many Of the tunnels and
caverus are reputed TO have been cut
in the chalk cliffs centuries ago by Z
the smugglers. When the air raiders ]
started TO come safety seekers dis
covered the old tunnels. The town I
council Immediately took them over, /
Illuminated them and furnished them /
with funds supplied by midland towns
Bombed 10 Times.
Galleries were extended and new
passages cut until a veritable laby-i
rinth came into existence Then when
distant firing gave warning OF the
approach Of the raiders the people
went below. If it was in the day
time business was carried on under
ground There were entrances from
the top OF the cliff. others from the I
surface an done from sea sands. The (
town was bombed 119 times, but so
excellent was this method Of protec-
ton that only "A persons were killed. {
OF course, the Ramsgate caverns
NJ cd p he rfaHf ice
but at Dover some Of the occupants Of
the tunnels were Belgian refugees.
Some OF them lived there for weeks
after the armistice, until their trans
1ortation back to their own country
'ould be arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

7 ONDON. Eng, May 5.-Even II Pal
Il estine IS made a nation for Jews,
the Jewish problem. especially as It
has affected Russia. Poland and other
European countries for hundreds OF
years. will not be solved
There is room in Palestine for
only 100000 Jews, and there are
three times that many in the world
today" says Sir Alfred 8Iond. NJ P,
wealthy Jewish finaneier, who has
contributed s125.0OO for settlement Of
Jewish immigrants in Palestine
THE proposal to send Jews to Pal
sstlne cannot possibly solve the Jew
ish problem" says rabbi Martuck. Of
the Liberal Jewish synagog. LONDON
Before the war there were 100000
Jews in Palestine. engaged partly IN
agriculture continued the rabbi In
1913 lord Bryce estimated that the
country could accommodate another
10000 II certain improvements were
made. Now, even suppose that lord
Bryce's estimate were wrong three
times over, that 100000 Jews could
be settled in the land OF their fore
fathers. this would make no appreci-
able difference to the distribution and
Overcrowding IN the Jewish areas in
Europe.
why. between 1880 and 1910 we'll
over 100000 Jews emigrated from
Russia alone TO the United States. and
their departure made no percepaole
difference 10 the congestion; their
place was almost filled by natural in
crease
Presume Palestine viii accommo-
date 100000 Jews Dr. Weizmaun,
leader OF the Zionist movement and
chief Zionist spokesman at the Paris
peace conference. proposes taking out.
$4,000 Jews annually. It viii take 20
years to get the 1.O00, 900 to Palestine
to say nothing OF the birth ratei
another thing The Jews in this
country and America are not united
on the policy as regards a Jewish Pal
estine: the most OF Us are in favor OF
IL so long as II viii apply only 10 the
other fellow though all agree that
the Jew willing TO settle there should
find a helping hand
Take, for instance, the Russian Z
Jew in the United States. II he left
his home at all, IL probably would be 4
not 10 90 to Palestine. but to the /
country from whence he came The
Russian Jews love their country, in I
spite OF all they have suffered, and I
many OF them would 90 back tomor-
row II they had the chance-and knew i
that there would be a chance TO live
no more massacres. no more Of the
bitter hatred.
Freedom Wanted.
mol The Palestine proposal is in
adequate It viii by itself not make
things better for the large number of
suffering Jews. What is wanted Is
freedom for the Jews in Europe-and ]
particularly in Russia and Poland.
Give him the right 20 move about in
stead Of combining him as has hither-
70 been done, in a narrow strip Of
land, denying him the right OF citi-
zenship. Allow him to follow any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Lincoln, III, May 3-lIrs James
Albright, Of 1Iiddletown. saved Lin
coin pennies for three years. They
weighed three pounds and she took
them to a bank recently 10 be counted.
There were just 1000 Of them, for
which she received a new $40 gold
piece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
COUNTRY INCAPABLE
OF SUPPORTING The
.HORDES FROM RUSSIA
Observation-Disclosures
TAKE INTEREST IN5CHEME

Authorities Say All Oppressed Race in Europe Needs
Is Freedom and Chance to Develop Industry As In
United States and England; Many Years Are
Needed to Found New State in Old Holy Land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
fiNR WOMEN DOCTORS PERFORM
HEROIC TASKS IN WAR IN BALKANS

Dr. Flood Builds Hospital Out of Packing Cases. Makes
An American Flag and Alleviates Suffering of Many
Thousands in Far Away Town on Northern From
tier Of Greece; Becomes Official Army Surgeon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
GERMANY COMPLAINS
ABOUT HIGH COST OF
LABOR And MATERIAL
MANUF AGTURERS SAY THEY ARE
UNABLE To MEET FOREIGN PRICES

Efficiency of Working Man Is Decreased 40 Percent
Since Before War and Machinery Costs 100 Percent
More, According to the People Who Robbed the
City Of Liege, Belgium of Industrial Equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Want Names OF Those
Who Lost Lives In War

The home service section Of William.
ette Valley Chapter, American Red
Cross, has been making special effort
to secure the names of all who lost their
lives in the late war who went into the
service from Marion aud Polk counties
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, secretary of the
home service, has been untiring in her
efforts to secure an absolutely correct
list, especially as the tablet which is to
be erected in the court house square is
to have engraved thereon the names Of
those who died who went into the serv.
lee from Marion county.
The following list of the dead from
the two counties covered by the aetivi.
ties of Willamette Chapter in the two
counties include not only those who
went into the army but those in the ma.
rine and navy and other branches Of the
service. 1t is alphabetically arranged
as follows;
From the army:
A.
Wilhelm f. Ahlgren, Leonard A..
Aiken, Carl f. Alleman and Jason Ar.
rell
b.
c. +. Ballard, Perry W. Baldwin,
Smith Ballard, Emery A. Bartlett, Ivan
+. Bcllinger, Elton c. Blake, John G.
Braden, Elmer Bressler and Glare Blod-
gctt.
Wilma NJ. Cotton, Orley P. Chase,
Monte Christofferson. Leon l.. Clark,
Chester Cooper, Thomas Dean Cooper
and Lieutenant Cropp.
d.
John Dalrymple, Newman D. Dennis,
Alfred Deranloau, Johnes II. Dietz land
Carrie X. Dwire
e.
Herbert H. Edgar aud Fred Ehlen.
L.
Milton Foreman.
G.
James Gardner, Archie R. Gibbens,
Edward Citizens and Charles Guerne
II.
Martin Hairless, Otis Hayes, Benjamin
=. Hill, Harlan Hoffman, Theodore
Holloway aud Hels Herigstadt.
I.
Melvin s. Iverson.
J.
Wayne C. Jackson, Eugene Dale John
son, Roy johnson, Aubrey Jones and
Olin Jones.
K.
DR.. W. C. Kantncr, lgnata Kcclcr,
Jacob Kerber, Basil Kirsch and Milton
A. K0orman.
L.
CLYDE I. Lombard. Willie Linton and
Glenn Little.
NJ.
Ray Mark, Harry E. Mason, Benja'
min MeClellaud, Harry Melby, George
Miner. Benjamin F., Miller and Clar.
ence f. Miller.
N.
Everett $. Merton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

"ithyeombe and Malpas orchards Gas
ton; Forbis and Sehoolcraft orchards
Dilleyi Oregon Nursery Co. Oreneo.
overholiaer orchards, Tigard.
Late in the afternoon the motorists
will continue over the interstate bridge
to Vancouver, Wash, to the uarnberg,
Shaw, Norelius, Root, Sturgess. spur.
geon, BROKERS and Sluman orchards
The start Thursday will be made from
the Imperial hotel and Candy, where
the Franquette Nursery company has
quarters, will be the first stop The
Walgamot orchards at Candy, Aurora
paintings, Nibler orchard at Moodhurn
aid the wlsonville paintings Of DR..
Jones, II. A. Kruse, ]. r. De Neui and
Mr.. Stein win be on the schedule for
the remainder Of the day.
The tour is being arranged by the
sccreiatytreasurer, knight Peafeey. Of
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
JOHNNY KILBANE HAS
VISION OF COMEBACK
Featherweight Champion To
Battle English Boxer h
East Tsiskt.
By H. o. HamilasH

(United Press Staff COFresPsadeat.)
New York, July es.-TAere Will be
two comeback efforts ia pusiiiSa ts-
night.
One of these reeks with the breath of
old time championship battle; the other
merely raises the question Of whether or
not Ted Lewis was defeated by jack
Britton on merit or was III, as Lewis
claimed after the knockout.
More interest eenters in the six round
bout at Philadelphia between Joe For
and Johnny Kilbane, for it is Kilbsae s
first honest to goodness effort to bat
tie since Benny Leonard knocked him
out in Philadelphia. Kilbane himself re.
CARDS the match as sort Of trial, for
he is planning on going into a heavier
action next September provided ne can
prove to himself in a bout with Fox
that he possesses his old time cunning
and punching power. Fox Is a high
class little serapper, He has a reputa.
tion in England hardly second to Xii.
bsne S in this country. That he will
give the world s featherueight champ
a tough argument for while at least
is fOregone conclusion. But with
Kilbane in anything like his old time
form, the visiting featherueight win
have little chance.
The bout between Jack Britton, the
welterweight champion, and TED Lewis,
in Jersey City,.is the twentieth meet
ing between the pair and folks have
ceased to take their efforts seriously,
despite the fact that Britton forgot him
self and knocked Lewis out the last
time they met. There seems to be some
dhimosity between them, engcndered by
the last fight and the boxers are prom
Using divers kinds of damage to each
other. II even is reported tney have
made a side bet of 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
o.
Robert V. o'Neil and John II. 0tte.

Robert Y. o'Neil and John H. Otte.
2.
Walter Pence
William NJ Read, George S. Re6rdon,
Paul Rich, Timothy Riekman and
Charles Russ.
Ernest j. sehnider, Chester A. Sim
mon and Simon Boliver Springer
T.
Edwin A. Tanson, Stanley L. Thomp,
son, Ben Tokstad, Leslie Tooze, Thomas
Townsend and Nick Trondt.
w.
Fay Walling, Burt B. Whitehead,
Chester N. Wilcox, Curtis M. Wilson,
Charles NJ. Woelke and Gerald Wolfe.
q.
George Warren Zimerly and Oscar
Zimmerman.
From the marinesi
Charles Auer, Emery Bartlett and
Ernest Eekerlin.
From the navy:
Ernest Bennett, Kenneth Crossan,
Joseph Martin, Clarence s, Minker and
Joseph II. Neiger.
Miss Ora L. Cavitt was the only
nurse from the two counties who died
in the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism. with
rs torturing pains; Caiarfh, often
iorerunner OF dread consumption;
SeEoiula, Eczema. letter. Efysipeias
and other dishgufing skin diseases;
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless. and many other diseases
are the direct result OF impure blood.
You can easily avoid all Of these
diseases. and rid the system OF them,
BY the ase of s. S. S, the wonder
fol blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than City
years S. S. S. cleanses the blood
thoroughly. and routs every vesliee
OF impurity. Il Is sold By druggists
everywhere.
For medical advice absolutely free,
write today to the Medical Dept, 2so
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

Thousands Of men suffering from
fatal diseases would be in perfect
health today were It not for the dead
Is drug nicotine Stop the habit now
before Il 5 too late. II a simple pro
cess 10 rid yourself Of the tobacco
habit in any form. Just 20 10 any up
to date drug store and get some Nieo-
tol tablets; take them as directed and
lol the pernieious habit quickly van.
ishes. Druggists refund the money Il
they fail. Be sure 10 read large and in.
teresting announcement soon 20 appeaf
in this paper. Il tells Of the dangers
Of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
Il. In The meantime try Nieeiol tablets.
yoa will he surprised At the results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Almost Every Human Ailmenl
Traeeabls to Impure Blood.

Kou can not ovefeslimaie the inn
porlancs Of keeping lhe blood free
Of Impurities. When you realize that
The heart Il constantly pumping this
vital fluid 10 ali paris OF the body,
yon can easily SEE that any impur.
ily N The blood will cause serious
complications. .
Any slight disorder OF impurisy that
creeps into the blood Is a source Of
danger, for exery vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood supply
10 properly perform is functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are tbe direct result Of ! bad
condition Of tic blood. Among the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

as large variety of conditions as pos.
slhle.
Leaving McMinnyille at O'Clock In
the afternoon, the members will reach
Sheridan at p m,, whore the orchards
of Professor G. l. Lewis and others will
be visited supper win be served at Me.
Minnvile aud In the evening seven 10.
cal orehardists viii be hosts 10 he yisi-
tors. On the following day The trip
viii include Curfman orchard, Carlton,