davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

, noon on the street. Did she tell your
NO. she did not mention IL sup
pose she forgot"
Perhaps She did" the mother ad-
mitted. she was apparently alb
sorbed IN her thoughts. She said she
was thinking about the war. That Is
enough 20 make any woman serious"
Yes, Il is" he agreed And,
mother, IL Is enough to make any man
think pretty deep thoughts, too 4
well, strong man ought TO do his part
toward ending the awful condition
OF affairs
"Ah!' the exclamation was fun Of
pain. That Is just what was
afraid Of, son! You have always
wanted TO enlist I have } nown that
Yet / hoped you saw that your duty
might lie at home just now. Then.
when I talked with Mildred this at
teruoon. I was frightened lest she
might unsettle you"
arthur 90 not let what a young
girl says-no matter how dear she is
TO you-sway you and make you do
that which is certainly not the right
thing for you to do"
Mildred wants me always 20 do
only what Is right" he defended his
betrothed. You mistudge her. mother,
II you think she would try to per-
suade me to neglect anything that
was my duty Yet, after all, two
duties do sometimes conflict-don't
they2'
Asks For Promise.
mot n we keep sane enough TO see
them both clearly" she argued oh,
Arthur, please do not allow an I'M
pudse that you mistake for patriot
ism 10 run away with you'll You have
no right 70 enlist"
no rightT' he repeated Perhaps
not now. but later may-later, when.
as hope may be the case. business is
better than &c Is at the present time"
Yes she agreed, "and when your
fathers health Is restored. Promise
me to wait until then"
I do not need to promise you thar,
mother" he assured her. I hope
am clear-headed enough not 20 take
any rash step. But when I feel
must, ] viii have 20 co.
Even II your father and need
your"
Dear mother she pleaded, kiss
Ing her. 'Iet US live in the present,
and not borrow trouble about the fu-
ture"
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

" fuunta Arthur Bruce because he
has not Joined the army.
Mildred BRENT was quite safe IN
wi suggesting that she and her lover
talk Of something besides the war. for
she was certain that she had said
enough TO make her companion as TN
comfortable as she wished him TO be-
The seed she had sown 80 willfully
had begun to bear fruit IN Arthur
Bruce's extreme mental discomfort by
the time he was ready TO 80 home that
night
He babe his betrothed goodby with
out a smile.
You look awfully glum," she re-
marked.
Il was thinking" he Informed
her. of something you said q while
She did not want TO say any more
on this subject She preferred that
he should retain the impression she
had produced early in the evening.
Well you love me, any way, don {
you2" she smiled up at him.
He put his arms about her and
kissed her again and again You are
adorabIy pretty, darling he mur-
INJURED
That was the effect Mildred always
had on him, he reflected, as he walked
home through the soft spring dark
ness. She would disagree with him
until he was bewildered; she would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

we'll"
Who put her in7" Little Johnnie
Green. Who pulled her out7 Big
Johnnie Stoutr' barked Jackie. Nov
I know who she is. Uncle Wiggilyi
She's the Mother Goose Ding Dong
Bell pussy in the Wen"
"Of cOursew exclaimed the bunny.
I might have known Now we must
find the well Jackiei'
They looked around and soon found
the wen. And there. down at the bot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

TIE truth about fatigue Is that up to
1 a certain point It is normal health
full and necessary. It is the natural
sag which comes from the expenditure
Of energy. The danger comes from
sagglng so low that one cannot re-
coverg
Much fatigue IS mental After a
football game the team that has lost
is tired. But watch the winners, No
matter how gruelling the gridirOn
hattie has been, the victorious play
ers still have plenty Of energy left for
the celebration
Nevertheless, there Is a limit 10
ones bodily reserve. Burning the
candle at both ends Is a game which
no man has yet been able to beat.
In time, outraged Nature viii protest.
Every draft on the bank OF health
must be paid and paid with interest
It does not pay TO oVertaN- Strain
and worry cause more physical break
downs than actual work
Most Of Us fail TO give our bodies
a fair deal as long as they DO not
trouble US actively.
We pay no attention to the danger
signs which Indicate something IS
wrong. We neglect to visit the den
list until We have a raging toothache
suffering that might have been pre-
vented had the matter been attended
TO in time.
We neglect to have an annual medi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Feel splendid tomorrow by taking
.Cascarets tonight Cascarets are so
pleasant, 50 harmless They never
grippe, sicken or inconvenience you
like Calomel, salts, OIL or nasty. harsh
Pills. They cost so little and work
While you sIeep.-Adi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Drive way those persistent enemies
% haDpiness-biliousness and con
stipaton- Don't stay headachy. sick,
tongue coated. sallow and miserable.
Get I'D OF colds. indigestion. upset
stomach o. that misery-m gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
How To Be Healthy

Practical Tails On Disease Prevention
Prepared BY the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION.

cal examination, though this over
hauling OF the human machine would
add years TO our lives
We eat what IS SET before Us" with
little thought for Its nourishing quail
tiles. Appetite Is our guide in the Sc
lection Of food and II IS not always
We keep late hours in stuffy
amusement places and wonder why
we have q dull headache In the morn
ing. Exercise Is something we read
about
An these things are enemies 20
good health.
Sometimes Nature calls a halt.
Then we rush to a doctor imploring
him 20 give US something that viii
cure US instantly so We can go back
again 70 the old, careless way Of liv-
ing.
Building up a strong bodily resist
ance IS the best protection against
disease
Taking thought for ones physical
welfare Is a wise Investment that
many persons overlook until they
have one foot IN the grave. Insidious
diseases particularly tuberculosis,
creep upon them unaWares because Of
this neglect This disease has caught
so many unprepared for its onslaught
that thousands OF lives are sacrificed
needlessly each year. The Red Cross
Christmas seals afford one weapon OF
defence against It Make Il one OF
yours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

I don't carel Ny collar saved
Pussy q tod you he wasn't proud.
didn't 10
And. II the trolley car doesn't run
away with the WheelbarroW when It's
giving the r1gdol a ride through the
garden. making believe it's an auto
mobile. III tell you next about Uncle
WISELY and Peetie's peanuts-Copy-
right, 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY He BELIEVES IN
NUXATED IRON
SAYS IT IS THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC STRENGTH
md BLOOD BUILDER 4NL PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE

The great strain OF the
present time should make
The public generally realize
the necessity OF terrifying
the blood and nerve cells
BY means Of a strengthening
upbuildlnE tonic, says Dr.
Kenneth K MacAlpine. a
prominent New York sur
Eeon ana medical author
lty. IF people would only
realize that iron is just as
indispensable TO the blood
as IS air TO the lungs anl
be Just as particular about
keeping up q sufficient
supply at all times there
would, IN my opinion, be
lar less disease resulting
from alaemicr weakened
conditions. For years 90
was a problem with physi-
clans how 70 administer
Iron In a form that could
be taken up by the system
and Increase the red blood
corpuseles without upset
ting the stomach, blackeu-
Ing the teeth OF producing
other disorders almost as
serious as the lack Of iron
itself But the introdl
Nuxated Iron has done ava
the Questionable features
MANUFACTURERS MOTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

Bulbs Hyacinths. Tulips. NarcIssus.
FL Paso seed Co. Phone 863.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

DR.. KENNETH X.
WcALPEE
A prominent New
ork SurE con,
Member New York
State Medical So
ciety and Former
Adjunct Professor,
York Post Grldu-
ute Medical school
and Hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

- 8 oa. ~ - -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

mineral salts Of iron and
gives TO every careful.
thinking physician a tried
and valuable prescription
which he can recommend
nearly every day with
benefit 10 his weakened
and run down patients"
NuEated Iron, by en-
richlng the blood and
creating new blood cells.
strengthens the nerves. re-
builds the weakened tissues
and helps TO instil renewed
energy into the whole sys-
ten whether the patients
be young or old. In my
opinion. Nuxated Iron Is
the most valuable tonic.
strength and blood builder
any physician can pre-
scribe. "
II you are not strong or
vel you owe Il to yourself
to make the following test;
See how long you can work
OF how Tar you can wal
without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain
tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

ction Of after meals for two weeks Then test
with al your strength again and see how
Z the old much you have gained
. Nuxated Iron which is recommended above IS not
Is wen known TO druggists everywhere Unlike the
Is easily assiiated does not niure the teeth make
mach The manufacturers guarantee successful
every purchaser they viii refund your money. Il
ely & Pollard. Owl Drug Co. "a Z Ryan, and al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

ly faunts Arthur Bruce because he
has not Joined the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

lGHE-L- 6ul A4le AALIlAA
NuEated Iron has done aWas
the questionable features o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
LOVE IS LIKE
WINE, HUBBY
TELLS MINNIE
Wife Complains That She
Also Intercepted Letters
Written to 500"

The man is responsible in this
case. His wife says he wrote letters
to other women to whom he was pay
ing attentions and she got them be-
fore he sent them. He says he only
wrote them to arouse his wife's jeal-
ousy and if that is the case he GER
tainly succeeded" Judge George
Kunkel said yesterday afternoon in
ordering d. L. Snyder, Lock Haven,
formerly of Mifflintown, to pay his
wife $45 a month for the support
of herself and two children.
During the hearing Mrs. Snyder
testified her husband bought dia-
mond ring, books, cedar chest and
other gifts for woman in Mifflin-
town where the Snyders resided and
where Mr.. Snyder was engaged in
the furniture and undertaking busi-
ness.
Mrs. Snyder declared that his cruel
treatment was caused when she asked
him why he didn't treat her as nice
as he did Minnie" Mrs. Snyder
was asked to produce letter which
she said her husband had written
evidently intending to send it to
Minnie, but she got it before it was
mailed
Love is like wine, it improves
with age" I'VE are soul mates" and
similar expressions of affection were
read to the court from this letter.
Mrs. Snyder then produced letters
written to "22' and received by her
husband from "22" She said that
Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Reply of PowerS Outlines
How World Conflict Was
Started by EmperOrS
GERMANY AUTHORIZED DUAL &
MONARCHY TO SETTLE ISSUE
BY associated Press.

Paris June 1.-THE detailed reply of the Peace Conference to
the of the Germans which handed to the
German delegation Versailles evening takes order
each the objections made by the the provisions of the
original Peace Treaty Among the notifications the treaty
which acceded to by the conference
Frontier recthcaions for West Prussia.
plebce Upper Silesia, with guarantee Germany
that she will receive fair securing products
from that region.
Notifications in the clauses relating finance and
waterways phases of the treaty.
Permission for Germany retain 100000 army
porariy.
Promise to furnish Germany within month with full list
OF the persons who be tried for responsibility for the
conflict and violations of the laws of war.
Cause of War Discussed
Taking the subject of penalties the reply dis
cuson of the immediate the says that the
ct brought about through the decision deliberately taken
OF the statesmen of Berlin Vienna and Budapest"
1t is pointed that German admits
that Germany authorized Austria Hungary settle the Serbian
question her supported
rejection of Serbia's "extraordnary concessions"
1t declared that Germany steadily rejected every
for conference and did moderation until all hope of
avoiding had vanished German blame
Continued Eighty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Plans 20 Apartments of
Four Rooms and Bath to
Rent at Moderate Figure

Clarence o. Backenstoss will re-
ceive title to the five three-story
brick dwellings at 11s6-SS-9O-92 and
"a Bailey street July 1 from Alvin
II. Fraim, the sale of the houses be-
ing reported to-day. No considera-
tion was given.
Mr.. Backenstoss said that as the
city needs apartments renting at
moderate prices he is planning to
convert these properties into a large
four STORY apartment house, upto-
date and improved. but renting al a
lower figure than usually charged for
apartments in the city, thus taking
care of families of moderate means.
The plot is rs by rs feet and the
building is ample in size he said to
make twenty apartments, containing
four rooms and bath. each. Paving Of
Bailey street will probably be start
ed in the summer. and this improve
ment with granolithic walks, porches
and grass plots will add much to
beautify the district. 1t is estimated
that IL will cost S25.0 to improve
the properties as planned by Mr..
Backenstoss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
GERMANY MUST SIGN TREATY BY
MONDAY EVENING AT 6.49; GETS !.
48 HOURS GRACE FROM ENTENTE
ONE PEACEMAKER
THINKS GERMANY
WILL SIGN PACT
BY Associated Press.

Paris, June 1.-THE majority
of the members of the Peace
Conference believe Germany will
not sign the Peace Treaty, ac-
cording to Marcel Hutin, of the
Echo de Paris, who made a can
vass of the peacemaking body.
Only one of the leaders, Nj. HUI
tin declares, expressed the opin-
ion that the Germans would ac-
cept the revised Treaty.
The delegate in question based
his opinion on the fact that the
Germans have knowledge that at
yesterdays meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Four a complete agreement
was reached on the consequences
which would follow Germany's
refusal of the peace proffered.
They were aware, the delegate
pointed out, that peace would be
imposed by force. in accordance
with President Wilson's Balti-
more speech, and that orders
had been given for an Allied
force of 100000 men, supported
by heavy artillery of hitherto un-
revealed power, to begin an ad-
vance on the morning of June "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
WILSON DESIRES
LEAGUE FOES TO
HEAR HIM SPEAK
Hopes to Leave Paris Next
Tuesday or Wednesday;
to Address Congress
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson hopes to leave Paris for
Washington on Jure "a or 25 if the
Germans sign the Peace Treaty. I'M
mediately after his arrival in Wash
ington the President will address
Congress. After clearing up pressing
official business he will start on his
Swing around the circle" early in
July.
To Explain Pact and Greed
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the President expected to
spend three weeks on his speaking
tour, explaining the Peace Treaty
and the League of Nations covenant.
The itinerary has not been an
nounced but he expects to visit the
principal cities over the country.
The President has made known a
desire that his audience during his
tour be composed largely of op-
ponents of the League of Nations
plan, rather than its supporters. He
also has informed White House Off
cials that he might discuss the
league covenant in public addresses
during his visit to Belgium this week.
May Reach Home July
ono ulu he ledNe dilS d Weeh tFoHl
tomorrow, the President should ar
rive in Washington about July 3. He
will present the revised draft of the
Peace Treaty to the Senate and will
discuss the Treaty and League cove
nart in an address to a joint session
of the Senate and House.
Paris, June 1.-THE Council of Five
met this afternoon and took up con-
sideration of the remaining clauses
in the peace terms with Austria The
Council likewise considered other
matters requiring its attentl
fore the departure of President Will
son tonight for his trip to Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Army Aviator Lands
Here on Overland Trip

Enroute from Bustleton to Dubois
as part of a three-week trip over
land, Lieutenant L.. B. Merrill and
Sergeant W. o. Moore, mechanician
in an Army airplane landed in field
near the county almshouse shortly
before noon.
They were met by V. Grant Forrer,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce Committee to receive aviators,
who had previously marked the land
ing place for the plane. telegram
announcing that they would stop
here was received by the chamber
about 1890 o'clock. The aviators
were guests of the Chamber of Com
merce at luncheon at the Penn-Har-
ris Hotel. Gasoline and oil had been
taken to the field and this afternoon
they started on their trip again. They
are stopping at various cities to par
ticipate in homecoming celebrations
and will visit Altoona and Bellefonte
soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
RENT GOUGERS
ARE HIT BY BILL
PASSING HOUSE
Proposed Act Would Permit
Tenants to Appeal to
Courts e

BY vote, of 130 to AZ the House
at the morning session to-day passed
the Walker bill providing that un-
reasonable increases in rent may be
appealed to court. The bill known
as "the antirent profting BILL" has
been before the House for weeks and
was called up from the postponed
calendar by Mr.. Walker, Philadel-
phia. it's sponsor, who spoke on it at
length.
Mr.. Walker reviewed the condi-
tions brought about by the war, the
overcrowding in industrial districts,
instancing some advances in rent
which he declared Outrageous ex-
amples of proiteering." Mr.. Walker
read several letters showing sue
cessive advances in rent mentioning
one where monthly rent went from
$45 to $50 in less than a year where
there was no increase in taxation
The State Federation OF Labor, he
said, favors the bill.
Mr.. Baldridge. Allegheny, opposed
the bill, saying all it would do would
be to increase business for lawyers
Messrs. Glass. Minor, Bennett
Hefferman and Wells, all of Phila-
delphia, also spoke for the bill as a
measure for relief of a serious con-
dition prevailing not only in the
States metropolis but in Industrial
centers.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Senate bill providing for con-
struction of the bridge between Phil
adelphia and Camden was reported
to the House by the Appropriations
Committee carrying $75O,000. II
originally called for $3.75O,000. The
bill has also been amended to make
s250.000 available this year and
100000 next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
HELP. ATRPLANE POLICE.

Harbor Grace, June 17-New-
foundland has not been won over
entirely to aerial navigation. Writ
ing to a st. Johns paper, just after
the Vickers-Vimy start was made,
Pro Bono Publico made this COM
plant. II wish to voice a protest
against an airplane benig allowed
to fly over the city, frightening our
poultry, and thereby interfering
with the supply of eggs. so import
ant during the present shortage of
food. This nuisance is only just be-
ginning. and now is the time to stop
it. before the airplane becomes as
great pest as the bicycle and mo-
torcar"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
on
Way With
AnSuer
POWERS READY
FOR REFUSAL
Premier Arraigns
TeutOnS as He
Summarizes

Germany's answer to the
Allied peace terms must be
presented to the Peace Con-
ference at or before 6.49
P. M. paris time) Monday,
June 23. The fve-day period
originally given the enemy dele
cation to either accept or reject
the terms was extended 48
hours by the conference yester-
day.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, head of the German peace
mission, left Versailles last
evening for Weimar. where he will
arrive to-day. According to advices,
he will at once confer with the Ger
man cabinet, which will send the re-
vised Treaty to experts, who will re-
port as soon as possible.
May Ask Treaty Vote
The terms will be laid before the
German National Assembly on
Wednesday and the cabinet may ask
that a vote be taken on acceptance
or rejection, so that it may act as
having a mandate from the German
people. 1t is expected the consid-
Grafton of the pact will be continued
by the cabinet until Friday and that
the final German answer will be laid
before the Assembly for ratification
on Saturday.
Immediately after the Assembly
has acted, it is expected, the chief
of the German delegation will start
on his return trip to Versailles.
Promises League Seat
The detailed reply, a summary OF
which was made public in Paris last
night, fails to make material altera-
tons in the fundamental features OF
the Treaty. There are some conces-
sions. but they appear to be of a
rather minor nature compared with
the demands made by the Germans
in their contemporaries. One OF
the principal concessions is the ad-
mission of Germany to the League
| of Nations lin the early future" il
she fulfills her obligations.
Premier Arraigns Germany
A notable feature of the Allied re-
ply was the covering letter by
Premier Clemenceau, president of the
Peace Congress, which was a scath-
ing arraignment of Germany for
launching the war and conducting
hostilities so ruthlessly. 1t pointed
out that the German people support
ed the war and that the peace OF
| justice" demanded must be one OF
justice not only for Germany, but for
the other peoples of the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Philadelphia Bills
Well Under Way

The conference committee on the
Daix- Brady Philadelphia election
bills concluded it's work to-day and
sent its report to the printer. The
primary election bill was amended
so as to provide for 200 signers
for councilmanic nominations and
other minor corrections were made.
Summed up the situation regard
ing the Philadelphia charters and
elections bills is as follows:
The. woodward bill providing for
the new Philadelphia charter has
been agreed to by the conference
committee and the Senate and
House will adopt the report of the
committee as soon as the bill comes
from the printer. The bill then goes
to the Governor.
The conference report on the Daix-
Brady bills was sent to the printer
and will also be acted on by the
two houses when they are printed
and win also go to the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Bill Increasing School
Tax Is Showed Back

Final passage of the Armstrong
bill, which would increase the school
tax on all persons to a minimum of
was mitigated in the Senate this
morning when, due to the efforts of
Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin,
the bill was placed on the postponed
calendar.
The measure had passed through
the House of Representatives and
through the final passage in the
Senate this morning. On motion of
Senator Shantz, Lehigh, who is in
terested in school legislation. sec
onded by Senator Smith, the bill was
placed on the postponed list where
it will probably die.