davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

remain here. cost the government ap- proximately $36, 900 a day Multiply this by 8 days. add the most of the George Washington itself, and you get an idea of the complaint in general here.
 A lieutenant colonel. one Of the most prominent democracts in Washington told me last night he knew positively d least 400 officers who are democrats and were supporters of Wilson. but who are so enraged at their enforced idleness here awaiting a ship to take them home, they are going back de- termined to oppose that form of democ- racy which has permitted one of the largest troopships to remain here more than a month while the president is en- gagged in Paris.
 Colonel Van Voorhees,, commanding the troop movement department here, is not responsible for the widespread grumbling of officers and men. He has been powerless to use the George Washington, and hundreds of casual officers, some of the highest rank. spend most of their time here openly condemning the Wilson administration for not using the George Washington.
 Object of Much Cussing
 You can walk along the quay and hear men who have the sanest judg- ment, good officers and good soldiers. looking at the George Washington and cussing as they did not do in the fields of battle Cursing the enemy.
 There are some 2,000 casual officers and 10000 men awaiting transportation home. They are being paid and main tained by the government They are being got out as rapidly as possible But a use of the George Washington would have meant a reduction of their numbers last month by 12,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
"FriendShip''

tIhe Christian Science Monitor)
 In one of those many wonderful sentences in Science and Health. which pierce completely the materiality of human thought and penetrate the deep things of Principle Mrs. Eddy writes. on page PAS. One marvels that a friend can ever seem less than beau uful' In the same spirit of intuition. Isaiah, iu a passage perfectly rendered by the King James translators. de- clared, How beautiful upon the noun lains are the feet of him that bringeth good things, that publisheth peace: that bringeth good tidings of good. that rublishcth salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth," True knowI- edge. then. is comprehended in an un- derstanding of Principle, which may be summed up in the two words God relSneth!' True friendship is com prised in common realization of what this means. and it's cement is an equal fly beautiful, for they are instinct with the beauty of holiness. It was of such an ideal poet wrote, in his, to US. curi- ous fiEurative way: Saul and Jo- pathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they were not divided: they were swifter than eagles, they were stronger than liens"
 Something of what all this means metaphysically may be gained by re- ferring to the two sentences. in Sci ence and Health, immediately previous 70 the one already quoted Love never loses sight of loveliness. Its halo rests Cpon it's object Now the Bible de- clares that God is love" and on page 215 or Science and Health. Mrs Eddy with logic absolutely irrefragable. in- sists "The starting oint of divine Sci cree is that God, Spirit. is All-in-alI. and that there is no other might nor Mind-that God is Love. and therefore He is divine Principle" Loveliness. then, is the reflection of Love, of Prin- ciple So that beauty is not physical.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

Somebody asks "What is tannin?"
 Tannin is what they tan leather with-pulls it to- gether, makes it tough. There's a lot of tannin in oak, hemlock-and in cheap coarse tea, but hardly a taste of tannin in fine tea unless you boil 1t.
 Now do you want tan nin-favor or tea-havor? Do you want put tannin or tea into your stomach? : Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea with the real tea-favor-the most eco nomical beverage next to water.
 There are four Aavors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In Parchmyn-linedmoisture- proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 .SchiLl1ng G. c San FJanciscO
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
ROYAL LINER'S : STAY AT BREST
 COST MILLIONS

A correspondent of the Chicago Trib- une, cabling from Brest France, de- scribes the great transport steamer George Washington which had been lying in the harbOr at Brest for month and a half until last Sunday morning, as red rug in the faces of he officers and soldiers who have been lingering in France because there was not shipping to bring them home.
 BREST, (via Paris) Since May IS the ocean liner George Washington has been in the Brest roads awaiting the arrival of President Wilson.
 Day after day hundreds of officers and men of the A E. F. have been lean ing on the quay wall overlooking the harbor speculatng to which ship they would be assigned and shaking their heads at the George Washington. They have nothing against the beauteous big craft itself. But they have a deep -rudge against the powers which have Kept the George Washington here more than a month while thousands of men might have been transported 10 the | nited States aboard it.
 Each day since l have been here I nave been approached by officers of nigh and low rank and numerous men in the ranks who have complained bit terly against the detainlng of the George Washington idle at Brest at a cost of thousands of dollars a day, while they remained in camp at Pont- A-ne2in and here, anXiously awaiting boat Co take them home.
 A Mighty Subject
 In the hotel lobbies. restaurants and cafes nightly one can hear the colonels. majors, captains and lieutenants con- demning in loud tones the continued in- activity of the George Washington. Al first thought il was the grumbline of a disgruntled few. Now l am convinced those denouncing the costly idleness of me presidents ship can be numbered m the thousands.
 The other day I called a high officer ot the transport service and asked him what orders had been received for the ieorse Washington
 Don't mention the George Washing ton to me he snapped. That's a sore subject with us
 Officers have been busy figuring what It costs to keep the George Wash lngton in the roads. They say it costs FlO,0OO day for the ship alone, which means S350 900 to date.
 Could Have Returned 12O0O
 They say the George Washington could have made two trips home with 5.0O0 men on each trip. That, at the lowest estimate. has cost S3 per man per day, including officers and men to keep them in Brest and adjacent camps while the George Washington lay at anchor. That means the presidents Salp could have taken 12,000 men home and that these men, because forced to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
British Troops
At Dublin Hold
Up americans
Mansion House, Scene Of
Reception, Seized To
Hunt Sim Feiners.

Dublin, ireland. Nay 1O.-The Man
sion house, where Laurence O'Nein,
the lord mayor. had planned to hold
reception in honor Of Frank P.
Walsh. Michael F. Ryan and former
governor Edward F. Dunno. Of Iii
nofs. representative OF the Irish So
cieties of America was seized by sol
diers and police Friday afternoon The
building was at that time empty. The
street was cleared and a guard Of sol
diers, with machine guns, took up ITS
position opposite the edifice.
F'uEitives Believed in House,
The military occupation Of lne
Mansion house was intended to bring
about the arrest OF Robert Barton
and J. j. Walsh, Sim Fein members
Of parliament, and others who had re-
Gently escaped from Mount Joy prison
and believed TO have been in the
house.
Dawson street. on which the Man
sion house stands. and all the ad1oin-
ing streets were cleared Of people and
tramWay traffic was suspended
The troops remained in the struc-
ture nearly two hours, by which time
the lord mayors guests for the recep-
ton were arriving These guests, in
Guiding the American delegates, were
held up outside the Gordon Of troops
which had been thrown about the
building. Eventually the troops were
withdrawn. without having captured
the men who were sought The re-
ception then proceeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
THREE Ell PASO BOYS
NOW HOMEWARD BOUND

word was received Saturday Morning
by Airs. Kate Myrtle, mother OF Rich
ard Myrtle, that he had landed safely
at HOboken. n. J., and would soon re-
turn TO FL Paso. Myrtle enlisted
shortly after the outbreak OF the war
and was sent 10 France with con-
ringent Of Texas troops.
Word has also been received IN Fl
Paso Of the arrival Of Harry Barker
and Clifford Hill FL Pa5o bcys who
experienced overseas service as mem
bers Of the seth division. They viii
return to FL PasO. where they have
relatives, within a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ARMY HOSPITAL FACILITIES
ARE ORDERED CUT DOWN

Washington. ID. c., May 10.-Com-
plete reorganization Of army hospital
facilities to effect economies made
possible by the rapid demo utilization
of the military establishment was or
dered Friday by surgeon general Ire
land A total reduction Of $500 beds
was ordered at various camp hospi-
tails. the numDer at the Fort sam
Houston. Tex. hospital being de-
creased from $500 TO 1890.
Nine hospitals were ordered to be
turned over 10 or reserved for the
public health service to be unsed for
the treatment Of war risk insurance
beneficiaries. These included the hos
pstals at Camps Beauregard- La. Cody.
n. n. Fremont. Calf, and Logan.
Tex and general hospital No. IS at
Corpus Christi. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Captain Did Not Exceed
His Authority In 7 wning
Water Hose on Prisoners

Washington. D. c. Nay 10--An
official report by officers Of the in
spector generals department who
investigated complaints that prisoners
at Fort Leavenworth. Kas-. were shut
in an unsanitarv cell and drenched
with water from a fire hose, was
made public today by the war depart
ment. 1t said that Capt. Chas- W
Jones ordered the hose turned on the
men because Of their refusal to obey
when ordered to keep quiet so as not
to disturb prisoners sleeping in near
by cells.
The report added that while "sev-
eraI prisoners caught cold. no other
injury or sickness resulted"
THE wisdom Of the action taken by
the officer on the spot in this instance
may be questioned said the report,
but the immediate responsibility for
restoring order was his, and he did
not exceed his authority"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
NINTH ENGINEERS ARE
ENTERTAINED IN CAMP

About 800 men and officers Of the
Ninth engineers were entertained Fri
day night at 7. H. c. A. hut No. 164.
Camp Courchesne, OF which H. F.
Moore Is secretary. With a program
under the direction Of Mrs Narguer-
lite Irby McCade. Numbers on the
program were as follows.
Song Miss Lois Shaw reading.
Frederick Stevenson; song, MIS-. Jack
Meade: song, Miss Lois Shaw. song.
Jack Stevenson; reading, Margaret
Hines. song, Mrs. Jack 1IcCade- Miss
Gusta Fahrenkamp was the piano ac-
communist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ENLISTMENTS
IN ARMY TOTAL 2S,737

washington. o. c.. May 10.-VoIun-
tary enlistments in the army now total
2e,73I, with the recruits practically
evenly divided between the one and
three year men.
Gen March, chief Of staff. in an
nouncing the figures today. said the
5000 men sought for service in Siberia
we're to used only as requirements ana
that there was no intention OF IN
creasinE the size Of the American
forces there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
NJ ARTHUR GOES
To WEST POINT
Commander in Rainbow Di-
vision to Superintend
Military Academy.

Washington. D. c.. Nay 10.-Ap-
pointment Of Brig Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. formerly brigade commander
in the Rainbow division. 10 be super
intendent Of the West Point Military
academy was announced today by
Cen. March. chief Of staff
Cen Macarthur will assume his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
y. S. Casualty
Report System
Not Surpassed
French and British Slower
In Announcing Battle
Losses To Kin.

Washington. D. c., May 10
Analysis OF French and British re-
ports on the army casualty records
during the war is considered by off
GERS here as showing that the system
built up in the American expedition
airy forces and the war department
compared favorably with the achieve
ments Of the other two powers
The average time required to notify
relatives IN the United States that a
soldier had been killed or seriously
injured. was % days. despite the 5000
mile distance from France and con-
cested cables. The French required
from two to four weeks and did not
attain that speed until 1916. after
many changes Of methods The British
required five weeks time which
average was not reached until 1917,
after three years Of experience
smOOthness Soon Effected.
The American system was working
smoothly on the % day average seven
months after war was declared.
The same difficulties IN handling
casualties confronted the military au-
thorities in every army. There IS one
case OF record in the American serv-
ice where a regiment which had lost
heavily during the day, was recruited
with replacement troops at midnight
and attacked at dawn. Many replace
ment men came back as casualties
within five hours after they reported
to the regiment and before they could
be checked up to appear on the regi-
mental rolls
There was another instance where
the station Of a reEimentaI personnel
adjutant was demolished by a shell.
with the complete loss OF $500 cas-
ualty records, Of which there were no
duplicates.
Reports in the war department
show that at the time Of the aruistice,
the American forces had 1900 men
rated as missing IN action. exclusive
OF known prisoners OF war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention sent on 80 Days
Trial Before You Pay.


Trial Before You Pay.
Simply send me your name and I
viii send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank 1 will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture. When IL arrives put it on and
wear IL. Put IL TO every test YOU can
think or The harder the test the bet
ter you win like it, You viii wonder
how you ever got along with the old
style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps Of torture Your own
good, common sense and your own
doctor viii tell you it is the only way
in which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing Il 80 days. II IL IS not
entirely satisfactory in every way
If it is not easy and comforta ble-if
you cannot actually see your rupture
getting better and If not convinced
that a cure is merely a question OF
time-just return il and you are out
nothing. Any rupture appliance that
IS sent on 80 days trial before you
pay is worth giving a 81 Why not
tell your ruptured friends of this great
offer2 EASYHOLD CO. 1875 Center
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ORDER MANY IN
NAVY To SHIPS
90 Per Cent in Naval Re
serve, All Enlistment
Personnel Assigned.

Boston. Mass, Nay 1o--Thirty-two
Fercent Of the enlisted men Of the
naval reserve force and the entire en-
listment personnel Of the regular navy
are TO be assigned to sea duty at
once, according to orders received
from Washington at the navy yard
here today.
It is understood that the purpose IS
10 obtain men for additions to the
transport service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
MAI. GEN. HUGH SCOTT JOINS
II. :. INDIAN COMMISSION

Camp Dix, n. J., May 10.-8Iaj. Gen
Hugh / Scott. who has been in charge
Of tn egreat army mobilization camp
here since December. 1918. was today
succeeded by Gen. Harry C. Hale Gen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
IS
PANIC STRICKEN
Bella Kun, Soviet Leader,
Pleads to Americans
for Protection.

Berne. Switzerland. May 1o.-(By
the Associated Press).-The soviet
government at Budapest is panic
stricken by the narrowing circle Of
the Rumanians and Czecho-Slovaks
and counter revolutionary uprisings
in western Hungary. Bella Kun, the
leader Of the soviet government. has
issued a statement TO the American
representative in Hungary and asked
II the Americans would guarantee the
safety Of himself. his wife and child
IL is understood the request is being
favorably considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

washington. D. C.. May 1O.-Capt
Charles Iverson, quartermaster corps.
is ordered for duty as constructing
quartermaster at Fort Douglas Ari-
IONA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10


to central and eastern European peo-
pies
We shall say in our treaty what the
terms OF existence Of the Poles, south
ern Slavs. Hungarians. Rumanians,
CZechO-Slovaks, Bulgars and Greeks
are to be, but each Of these peoples
has in advance announced its refusal
TO accept these conditions, and their
armies are now Illustrating their re-
fusaL
Another Patched Up Peace.
As a basis for an Anglo-Saxon Al
lance between the United States and
the British empire. with the possible
inclusion Of France. provided we and
the British are prepared to give
France those guarantees TO which she
is entitled. the league Of nations can
exist and may exist but as an asso-
citation OF all the peoples Of the world
10 prevent war, It is dead, because
so 000. 900 OF people outside OF Ger
many and 100000 within 90 not
accept the terms fixed by the Paris
conference and are ready now. as in
the past, to appeal TO arms-are IN
certain cases already appealing 70
arms TO reverse the decision
As between Great Britain, the
United States and Germany. this
treaty may be a settlement As be-
tween France and Germany II may
be settled If we and the British guar
antee the French against new Ger
man attack. but as between the Ger
mans and the people OF the east and
south OF Europe; as between Italy and
the southern Slavss as between the
Hungarians and the Rumanians; as
between the Poles and the Ukrainians,
it is nothing It is another patched
up peace. following exhaustion which
can only endure during a period OF
exhaustion Copyright. 1913, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

duties June y, relieving Brig. Gen
Samuel Tillman, who viii return 70
the retired list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

One Of ihe most satisfying pic
lures made N the last tpepe
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

MAY USE CLEVELAND SQUARE
The FL Paso Equal Franchise league
was granted the use OF Cleveland
square for a Woman's mass meeting, TO
be held on Saturday night. May Il, by
the city council at its meeting Sat
urday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

ternational law a condition which no
one Of these peoples viii accept
Britain shortsighted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

This failure in the east Of Europe
grows out Of equal lack Of knowledge
and concern of the British and Ameri-
Europe From BeacOnsfield 10 Sir
Edward Grey, British policy has
shown the same weakness in the
near east. the same inability to reckon
with human forces. As a result. seek
ing time after time to disinterest her
self and disentanEle herself Great
Britain found herself I'm the first days
of August, 1914. drafted into the
greatest war in her history as a con-
sequence of Servian aspirations Tor
national unity and existence. British
statesmen who consented at Berlin to
the transfer Of Bosnia to Austria
Hungary laid the foundations for
British sacrifice on all the bloody
fields from Tpres 10 Gallip0u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
OPENING BULGE
INVITED FREE REALIZING
Sensational hrl in Hghriced SpecidteS for Time Cor
cred Proft.Taking EiSephere-Trend sill Uptcard

q repetition of the food OF buying or
ders witnessed yesterday. producing an
other general and sensational uplifting
Of prices all along the line.
The high priced and closely held spc
rialticS were again the moro prominent
features of the initial trading, ad-
vanccs Of . to 10 points being made in
the first half hour in the oil. motor.
equipment and steel shares.
ON the further rise Of the extremely
active forenoon. now high records were
made by Texas Company. Mexican Pc
trolcum. General Motors, Kelly Spring
field Tire. Endicott Johnson and
Worthington Pump. advances in these
shares ranging from > to . points:
Other noteworthy movement included
Baldwin Locomotive, Atlantic Gulf,
United Fruit. General Electric, IIar
vcstcr and National Lead at gains OF
- to points. Activity in rails wa,
confined to minor issues
Exceptional buoynncy of these So
lccted issues for II time was success
fully employed to cover liberal rcaliHinG
sales in other parts Of the list Profit
taking was particularly noticeable ii
the steel group. United States Stee
was under constant realizing prcSsur,
without. however. losing much ground
Toward midday the realizing move
mcnt became more general and by earl!
afternoon prices were | to Il point
under the best figures of the day. )
striking development attending the back
set which. however has been noticeable
in tho previous reactions. was the per-
ccptible narrowing of the market ol
the declines. indicating little actua
pressure other than that originating
from the profit taking.
The pace further slaCkcncd when cal
money advanced to s per cent Tradinl
shifted to other channels. chiefly innc
tive food issues. shares of mcrchnndis
ing companies and motor spccialtics n
gains of to II points, WorthingtoI
Pump and American Woolcn meantime
making further advances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

New York. Oct. Willie n little
more two sided today's market main
tninrd the same remarkable undcrtonc of
strength which has characterized the
forward movement since its inception,
considerable volume OF realizing sales
VIZ hioh rnf"u"t"r"n ,mr"uS'""I ,,!S i,i .i w.
,.ri'', a,Ti", WIZ ""Nr,'' VIZ S,,,,,l 49,,
otnti ,"p'irn' ~ w" W. W, p,inIi,, p,,,I'tin ,ho
Wv colIod ynooioltio, N ,"'''''' ''''''
,,,,, ~, 81 .i,,.o ,,,,f, +ol.
inc yalc" ~ irtcrSmis ;nAncncnJ material
roSos.iors frn,, thc highcr Icyeis nt
toincd rnrlirr in tho dov Tho morEnt
bnwovor ns ,"holr jiSnloycd tho somr
wondcrfui obsnrntivo rannritv. so that
nil offerings we're readily dircstcd and
in number Of instances furnished tbc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
NEWS FINANCIAL WORLDNEW YORK AND PH7LADELf
ASPHALTS AND BATTERY
DO MORE AERIAL STUNTS
Prices Mount Dizzy Heights Speculative Fever Gro'Us
Rampunt-Other Locals Fail to Respond

Fresh sensational aerial stunts by the
Asphalts and Electric Storage Battery
furnished the excitement for the days
operations in the local market. Both
issues made their usual spectacular up
ward flights at and shortly after the
opening. attaining new attitudes. Gen
cral Asphalt common reached 14O, an
over night gain of So, and 81 over the
high level established in'thc preceding
session, The preferred at the same time
went skyward to the tune of SO to 221,
which likewise was So better than the
previous high record.
The establishment Of these lofty and
dizzy levels came in for more attention
because of the accomplishment on n
comparatively small volume of trans
actions. Apparently, however. the
rank and file of the speculative follow
ing have dispensed with looking for rea =
sons for the remarkable daily perform
ance of these shares and have just de-
cided to jump in and follow the crowd.
Thus far it has been easy picking, and
many n good fellow has been ready to
kick himself full of holes for not join
ing the happy professions.
There are no end of bull points float =
ing around Notwithstanding the already
sensational uplift to tempt the appe-
tite of the average speculator and the
fast climbing prices surely make au
alluring bait
Everybody is still in the dark and
the mystery is deeper than ever. The
average broker just shakes his head
when interrogated and has nothing tc
say. Some still stick to theory Of @
stubbornly short interest. One interest
went so far today as TO state that sew.
eral very wealthy men were still shor'
and were determined to stay so. belicv
ing in the possibility of wide opcr
break some of these fine mornings. This
same interest stated that all the talk o.
buying for control was little short OF