davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

I ONDON, Eng, March 15.-It is now
Il permissible to give a general idea
OF one OF Great Britain's best kept
war secrets. It Is a submarine mon
itor-the most powerful and most de-
structivs undersea craft in the world.
She carries one u inch. gun-only
one. But this Is OF peculiar destruct-
i've power and range. It is supposed to
have enormous range for its caliber.
The gun itself looks like nothing seen
on the allied front. It is shaped more
like a sarsaparllla bottle with an IN
usually elongated neck It is built on
the principle somewhat Of the long
range guns. with an enormous breech
and loading with an exceptionally
heavy charge
Just the type OF work for which this
submarine monitor was designed has
not been revealed. but she is armored
70 attack the largest type Of Warship.
The monitor is something arounu
800 feet long. It looks much like one
Of the monitors OF the Monterey type
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
BRIFISH

7 ONDON. Eng, March 15.-The tran
l. sition Of labor from a war to peace
status has presented pressing prob
lens to both statesmen and employers
OF Great Britain. Leading men have
made the following comments:
Sir Albert Stanley. president OF the
board Of trade: The full fruits Of
victory can only be obtained II all the
workers, whether capitalists or other
wise. pull together IN a spirit Of unity
and comradeship with a determination
OF creating a happier and better world
for all mankind"
J. R. Clyne labor leader and for
mer food controller: Effective re-
construction work viii depend upon
unity OF purpose between employers
and Workmen- With common sense
shown by both a conflict Of interest
need never result IN disputes which
stop production"
Must Work Together.
Lord Pirrie. controller OF merchant
shipping: Never in history has Il
been so important for capital and
labor TO walk together in friendly
relation. me eompetltlon, push a 10
energy that shortly will be shown BY
many Of our rival countries Will be
appalling and this will only be met
at home by the employers and en-
plOyed working hand in hand to-
gether. / have personally no fear"
Sir Alfred Mond director office OF
works: THE empty markets OF the
world await commodities. We can
deliver the goods II we choose to work
together"
Sir Robert Hatfield. steel manufac-
turer: Let capital and labor work
together in peace as they have done
so splendidly during the great war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Of the United States navy. with the
entire deck swept clear and a sort OF
turtle backed steel fort in the center
Of the craft Off at some distance the
turret looks more like a pile Of white.
glistening sand than the turret Of a
formidable undersea weapon.
The base OF the turret rises from
a clear deck about rs feet back from
the bow. This section is about four
feet above the main deck and about
100 feet long. The turret proper
slopes up from the forward part OF
the base and sweeps back TO the
navigating tower and bridge. perhaps
so feet back. The gun itself pokes up
from the front Of the turret when
ready for action, and Of course. with
draws when the craft submerges. The
turret is probably Is feet high.
There are periscopes and other ap-
paratus for perfect navigation under
water.
This ship, with the airplane mother
ship carrying 50 airplanes and the
steam submarine which can be sub
merged any time. irrespective Of her
tunnels, makes a trio Of formidable
craft Of which the world had no idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

fighting IN France reaches home more
backbone viii be put into the army
organization, for those fighters are
well trained But dfsorEanfzed By
successive Russian ana German plum
dering. with low food stores and fac
tories out OF gear Poland has plenty
70 DO besides engaging in war. And
II war came there would be a ire
mencous need for organization OF sup
plies OF all kinds including munitions
Would Fight Prussia
Ienperamentally, the Poles. who
nave Tor several generations refused
70 bow 70 even the Turk-like meth
DDS OF subjugation and extirpation
employed BY the Germans, would not
back away from q fight with the
Prussians. with whom they have many
old scores to settle Yet a conflict OF
any sort IS not what that land tust
coming into its own again. needs
Unless the allies are firm. Prussia
might seize the least pretext for IN
vad1ng parts o. Poland-disrricts that
ethnically are Polish-and hold them
By force II was in east Prussia that
Htndenburg won his great victories
over the Russian invaders Prussia
which readily could mobilize several
hundred thousand men against Po-
land. would not encounter serious dIf-
ticulty IN holding By force such Pol
ISL districts as she chose. and to dis
lodge her would entail serious allied
effort
No doubt this was one OF the fac
tors which FASTENED the allied de-
cision at Paris for an army OF RELIEF.
including the Poles VINO had fought
along with the French. TO march
through Germany such a march -
no less than a signboard announce
ment TO all Germany that e.Henceforth
the Poles are allied friends and VIII
receive fun allied support Fight the
Poles and you fight u.s. Such a mes
sage all Germany can understand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
2~z

the sacrifices Of thousands OF our best
man is not wasted
Socialism Is Ruin
Lord Inchcape: Socialism spells
Bolshevism and Bolshevism spells
ruin Sensible leaders Of the labor
party and consideration on the other
side will save US from disaster"
Sir John Ellerman. builder and
owner OF ships: with the regaining
OF the worlds markets adequate
wages for labor should be Insured"
Lord DesborOugh: After the war
the country desires cheaper goods.
Cheapness should be secured BY in
creasing production and nothing
would promote increased production
more than such an understanding and
such a division OF returns between
capital and labor as would secure the
greatest output"
Lord CoWdray, great oil operator.
Capital and labor must work hand
in hand, each daily and fully consid-
ering the rights OF the other.
No Industrial lIEltarism.
W L Hichens. financier and socioi-
ogist: The eternal struggle for pre-
dominance between the two principles
OF force and justice Is not yet over.
but the war has at least brought
home to Us the fact that Whatsoever
man soweth. that shall he also
reap and we are determined to pre-
vent another harvest OF bloodshed-
National militarism IS laid low in the
dust. and Industrial militarism. which
springs from the same cause and must
ultimately produce the same results.
awaits a like doom. But this can
only be II we recognize that no sec
tion OF the community IL entitled TO
enforce its will on any other section
or on the whole; that the community,
acting through It's chosen representa-
tives. must determine what is Just in
relation to each separate part and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
RED CROSS IN
LONDON MAKES
HUGE PROFITS
Second Hand Typewriters
and Wornout FliVVers
Bring Fortune.
BRITISH THRONG TO
CLOSING OUT SALE

7 ONDON. Eng, March 15.-Thirty-
l. five thousand dollars profit in one
day selling secondhand typewriters.
$4,000 in = single day selling second
hand oil stoves; $4,000 cleared on
third hand automobiles, looks like
pretty good business.
This is only a part Of the money
cleaned up BY the American Red
Cross here in disposing OF accumu-
lated stuff which It IS clearing out
preparatory 20 closing up the London
office.
Moreover. II gives an idea Of the
terrific shortage which exists in
England IN material machines and
necessities OF various kinds. England
has not built an automobile in four
years
one day was set apart By the Red
c. oss at q large auction hail they
hired for the auctioning OF IS auto
mobiles They included small second
hand machines that had been picked
up second hand and third hand-even
after the American and British
armies had taken all that seemed
worth taking. They averaged IN price
something over $500 each
They we're sold at prices ranging
from $500 each to $500. Not q single
machine brought less than $500 and
the average price was $500. The ma
chimes cost approximately s2S0O0-
they sold for $4,000.
One little old flivver with rear
wheels and rear axle and differen-
tial gone. and the engine out lying
on the ground. brought Sass; another
with rear wheels and rear axle miss
ing. brought $500.
The greatest profit was on type
writer's Old. resurrected bundles OF
steel and wire were polished up and
made workable and sold from s100 up
mostly up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Fighting Moroccan Division OF
French Army May Lead In Peace
Parade Under TheArcDe TriomDhe

DARlS, France, March 15--The lead
L ing troops in the peace procession
and therefore the first soldiers to
pass under the Arch OF Triumph at
the Etoile since the German army Of
occupation passed beneath IL on the
parade down the Champs Elysees in
l871-will be the Moroccan division Of
the French army.
American troops fought with the
Moroccan division on two occasions
and in two OF the bitterest and
bloOdiest struggles that the war pro-
duced
Fought With TankE.
The first and second divisions OF
the old regular army. the former be-
ing made Of the 10th, 18th, 10Th and
28th regiments Of infantry and the
other Of the Fifth and Sixth marines
and the Ninth and 23d regiments,
were on either flank Of the Moroccans
on the morning Of July IS when mar
shall Foch seized the power Of the Of
fensive from Ludendorff and caused
the retreat from the Marine.
The 32d division. made I'D OF na-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
British Plan To Build
Thern1o-ElectricaL Ships

London. (by maM)-John Bull soon
will 20 Uncle Sam one better by hav-
ing a new type OF the thermo-elec-
trically operated dreadnaught which
viii be as much an advance over the
New Mexico as she Is undoubtedly
over the steam turbine propelled
ships In use today" That IS the con-
fident prediction OF William A Durt-
nail. electrical engineer, whose basic
system OF electrical operation was
used in the New Mexico.
Durtnau says the new propulsion
system was first made public at the
Franco British exposition in July,
1908. where he read an original paper
on the subject before members Of the
Institute Of Marine Engineers He
there was awarded the Denny Gold
Medal In 1917 Durtnail was awarded
the President Gold Medal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

tional guard regiments from Wiseon-
sin and Michigan. were with the Mo-
roccan division on the Juvigny pla-
teau, northwest Of Scissors during the
end OF August. when general Mangin
outflanked the Chemin des Danes and
so menaced LaOn that that great rail-
way center had to be evacuated few
days later.
The Moroccan division was origi-
nally made up OF the Foreign Legion,
in which a number OF Americans
fought and died during the first three
years OF the war. Heavy losses IN
this elite shock division resulted IN
the personnel being changed TO
Frenchmen as a result Of the con-
slant infusion Of new blood.
Has Highest HOnOrs.
The Moroccan division has been Of
ficially cited in the French army or
der OF the day no fewer than 10
times. and is, therefore. the only unit
entitled to carry the double fourra-
gere. one OF blood red. the color OF
the Legion OF Honor. the other green,
the color OF the croiX de Guerre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
ECUADOR HAS NOT ASKED
WILSON To ARBITRATE ROW

Guayaquil. Ecuador. March 15.-Jt
was officially announced today that
the report that Ecuador bad asked
president Wilson to act as arbitrator
in her boundary dispute with Eeru
was entirely without foundation It
Is explained that such a step might
be considered as seriously comDro-
missing the governments position Ns'-h
the Ecuadoran congress before Y had
had a chance to pass upon the league
Of nations project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

DARIS, France. March 15--(Corre-
/ spondence Of the Associated Press
"A youngster Of 10 created a sensa-
ton in the reading room Of the Knights
OF Columbus cluD in Paris recently by
appearing before the assembled Yam
kee soldiers CARRIED in the Uniform OF
an American marine, with two wound
stripes and three service stripes on
his sleeves
More than a year ago some Of the
marines were stationed IN a little
French village when a little Belgian
boy came to their camp. He was re-
ceived with open arms. and when he
told them the story OF how his mother
and father had passed away. they
adopted him as the mascot Of the reg
iment- Jean Moyeaux has been with
the marines every moment since that
day when the little refugee, hungry
and lonesome, reached camp
Is Wounded Twice.
During two engagements the little
Belgian boy was wounded and one OF
his little legs is crippled He walks
with a limp, but re always hopes
that he Will sometime be able 70 walk
as straight as his friend. the corporal
The corporal adopted the youngster,
and soon he was loved by every mem
Der OF AAAE AuAA AAAAE4AAa ne y d
clever youngster and in the past year
has learned much Of the ways Of the
American
A knights Of Columbus secretary
gave the little soldier some candy and
piled the refugee with questions. Me
no Franchise. me Beige" said the
voungster. Ne like Americana.
Spose corporal say, me go TO Amer
lean with Ia regiment. Ne no talk
beacoup Anglais- Ne understand bea-
COUP From head to foot the young
Belgian was garbed in the uniform
Of the marines On his arm he carried
e little rain coat. and he proudly dis
PLAYED the numerals which showed
that he was a member Of the gallant
18th
Going With Corporal.
One Of the young men at the
Knights Of Columbus club asked him
why he did not have sergeant's stripes
Corporal he make me one uniform
now for promenade When me prom
suade me wear sergeant's suit Then
me boss corporal Ny fadder and
mudder mort now Corporal he fad
der to me. Win so TO American with
marines"
There were tears in the eyes OF
many OF the soldier boys who were
gathered at the Knights Of Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Belgian Boy Of Ten Fights With
Marines Through Long Campaign
And Is Wounded Twice In Battle

club They had been through much,
but this little figure with the two
wound stripes and the warped limb
gave them just another incident Of
the horrors Of the German attacks
in France and Belgium.
Little Jean Moyeaux viii go to the
United States with his Corporal and
the Marines. The captain loves the
little youngster. And every man in
the regiment would fight for the Bel
CLAN boy who has learned to love. and
who has learned to know the. Ameri-
can soldier as he really is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
REMOVE LONDON
TRENCH SYSTEM
Farmers Level Defences
Built To Protect City
From Assault.

London. Eng, March 15-London IS
dismantling its defences- Trench for
tifieations construction about London
in the early days OF the war. and later
improved. as a possible check against
invasion, are to be abandoned. The
trench system was quite elaborate.
devised to check an assault IN force
upon the city from any quarter.
As the type Of warfare on the west
ern front changed. the city defenGes
we're overhauled. War office officials
say II will take experts ten years 10
decide. in the light OF the wars ex-
perience, what system Of trench de-
fence is the best But while this mat
ter Is being debated, the trenches are
being filled IN to help the farmers
Some Of the dugouts may remain as
shelters for shephards or farm Ia
borers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Buenos Aires. Argentina. March Is
The American auxiliary bark City
OF Gulfport. bound from Port Arthur.
Tex. for Montevideo. was burned Fri
day in La Plata roadstead- The yes
sci is a total loss. There were no
casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

IN the cost OF raw materials. the
higher wages demanded and the eight
hour day.
Advances in the prices Of coal, coke,
steel. iron and lead were registered
reasonably certain that still higher
prices will be charged for finished
products On account OF the scarcity
Of coal, many factories remain closed,
without sign OF early reOpening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
NEW NATION IS THE
OBVIOUS POINT FOR
GERMANS TO ATTACK
ALLIES LOOK FOR MOVE BY FOE
To TAKE ACTION To THE EAST

Occupation Of Poles Territory Would Give Enemy a
Chance To Bluff the Allies and America Into Grant
ing of Concessions When the Peace Treaty Comes
Up For Final Signing At Conference In Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
SUBMARINE MONITOR
OF ENORMOUS POWER
GIANT SUBMERSIBLE CARRIES ONE
TNELVE-INCH GUN Of LONG RANCE

Travels with Mother Ship Carrying so Airpanes and
Steam Submarine That Can Submerge, Tunnels and
All; Is 300 Feet Long and Is Armored For Fighting
With the Biggest Battleship That Floats the Seas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
F[TN6 TANKS
DEFY GUNNER5
Use Of England's Armored
Airplanes Is Stopped
BY Armistiee.

London. Eng. March 15--'FlyinE
tanks" or amor plated airplznes
that would enable pilots TO hold their
own against the enemy in trench var
fare, were one OF the weapons held Up
Britain's sleeve that the armisties
forestalled use OF.
These amor plated fighting ma
chimes were impsrvious to rifle and
machine gun fire. and since they nsW
at such high speed it would have
been practically impossEbls to regis
ter a hit against them By anti-aiF
craft guns. especially II the pilots
New low.
The fuselage OF the machine pro
tected the pilot as much IS the Ar
NOR plate on tanks protected the
chauffeurs OF those sturdy var
machines The Easolins tank and the
machines controls were likewise
safeguarded- The wings were OF bullet
proof plate and q go horsepower en-
CINE furnished plenty OF pep and 20.
The "Salamander.- one OF these aerial
war chariots. had a speed OF rs niles
an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

sound trouncing at their hands) We
began to regard them highly. u
timately we returned to Australia
with the firm Impression that the
fank was about as worthy an adVer-
sary as would be met with IN any
hemisphere"
Lieut. Healy was killed IN the Aus
tralians' capture OF Mont st. Quentin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Sector
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
They All Buy Paramount
 At $l.50 a Share

They all buying They all the wonderful offered other can boast lot of Men Tor their shrewdness Men who proposition they taking no chance buying this stock They holdings alone are worth more than the capitalization the They amount has tangible Paramount could propertyts and dividend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
MORE LEGAL SHOTS
 IN FAMOUS TAX CASE

Reply briefs for the appellants, Gila county and the state of Ariona, have been filed in the supreme court by the attorney generals office in the famous tax cases in which the Inspiration Con- solidated Copper company and the h. ternational Shelter company ask for refund of taxes paid. The companies won in the Gila county courts, and the state appealed the case. It was thrown out for lack of prosecution, was reinstated at the request of the attor- ney general. and many motions and counter motion have been filed by counsel.
 The latest brief filed by the states attorneys asks that the decision of the lower court be reversed. or, in other words, that the state and county be allowed to keep the money.
 The case is of great importance to the state, as it directly involves that matter of the taxation of so-called in tangible assets If this was overruled. the tax commission believes, it would
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

has returned home and will make her formal report to the congress at an all day meeting held at the Creighton school on Monday.
 Mrs Norton, who was the only Ari- zona delegate present at the conven. ton held in Kansas City sMay 6-10. declared yesterday that the interesting series of lectures and discussions sug- gested new fields of endeavor which she will attempt to incorporate in the work of the local congress the coming year. Every phase of child welfare was featured at the convention, social hygiene was extensively gone into and various laws affecting women and children were argued at length. Bet ter salaries for teachers was advocated said Mrs. Norton who will advance this plan in Phoenix.
 The state president stated she was particularly interested in a talk given by Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago. a kindergarten of national fame whose lecture she would review in connection with the study made by the congress of the kindergarten law passed by the last legislature.
 After leaving Kansas City, Mrs. Nor ton visited relatives in South Dakota and en route for home passed several days in Globe and Miami where she visited the different Parent Teacher associations.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SUMMER RECREATION BY BUSINESS GIRLS

Planning a summer recreation pro- gram for the business girls of the city, the Business Girls club will carry out the policy adopted several seasons ago by making the hot weather months pass pleasantly for those who pass the yaca- ton period at home. Beginning early in June, a series of swimming parties, picnic suppers, truck rides will be given open to all business girls whether or not members of the club of '. ". C. A, with which it is affiliated
 This course was decided at a. busi- ness meeting of the club when Miss Cris Satterwhite was appointed chair man of the recreation program com mittee. The various plans for the coming months were discussed at length following the annual election of officers, which resulted in Miss Leila Seaman being chosen president, Miss Bernita Hanson, vice president; Miss Nell Morton, secretary Miss Beatrice Bivlns, assistant secretary, and Miss Grace Cousins, treasurer. The newly elected president was also chosen to represent the club at the initial con- Vention of the federation of business and professional womens clubs, which will be held in St. Louis, July 14-17.
 The club will also send three dele gates to the Asilomar conference which will be held July 24-August ,. Miss Nell Morton, Miss Grace Cousins and Miss Amy Greenleaf representing the club as delegates, and Miss Mary Feiz man. Miss Alice Monette and Miss Edna Bowers as the alternates.
 Reports of the various conventions will furnish part of the program of the first state convention which will be held in October. According to the present plans the clubs will federate and hold their first meeting in the autumn. Although the convention city has not yet been named it is under stood that the gathering will be held in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
PRODUC|NGO|L WELL |S BROUGHT IN
 BY PHOENIX CO

The first producing oil well to be brought in on a Texas lease owned by a strictly Phoenix company was com pleted Thursday night and the good news immediately telegraphed to the local stockholders.
 The fortunate local company is the Harmon Hughes Land company and is composed of about 12 Phoenix people. According to the wire received here. the oil was shooting 50 feet above the derrick and there was every promise of it being a 5000 barrel well.
 The lease owned by the Phoenix company on which this well is located is Block S6, near the Burk Waggoner tract in the northwest part of the Burkburnett field. Other wells un- doubtedly will be drilled by the local company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
OF JAMES BROOKbANK
 ALARMS; OPEN HUNT

Alarmed over the disappearance of James Brookbank. friends and relatives of the missing man have appealed to the authorities to aid them in their search which has lasted for several days.
 J. D. Harris, agent for the Delco light system, by whom Brookbank was employed, is of the opinion that foul rlay has beer. committed, according to the story given out by the sheriff's of flee yesterday. He said that every evening Broolsbank reported his days w6rk but titat he failed to make an ap- pearance on Monday night and has not since been seer.
 Mrs. Brool.bank is said to be almost prostrated by worry over her hus- ean6's strange absence. for which she can find no explanation. Brookbank left his office as usual Monday morn ing driving Ford on which the con- rany's name Was printed on the side and back.