davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

world problems OF the future, Eng
lishmen feel that the interests OF the
English speaking peoples are one As
OF old, Britain will set her face
against any one power dominating
the continent America, Il is felt here,
viii always take the same position.
Accordingly, II is expected that at
the peace conference and after. what
ever may be the fate Of the league OF
nations. the United States and Eng
land Will be associated in maintaining
a balance on the continent so that
no power shall ever be tempted to try
again what nearly all in turn have
tried In vain
would Walk Alone.
But, by maintaining a balance Eng
lishmen do not mean setting up two
conflicting camps arming against
each other. Great Britain has always
tried 70 keep out Of such combina-
tons: she was only forced. most re-
luctantly, into the triple entente when,
in the years before the war, II be-
came evident that France and Russia
could not unaided hold up their end
against Germany ard Austria Now,
in the new world. Britain does not
want 10 be considered a part of the
old combination. she is anxious 10 re-
sumo as before her position as an In
dependent world power rather than
counts on the United States to make
this possible. II America and Britain
are united against any attempt from
any source 10 dominate the continent,
it Is felt that the old order must give
way and a Community Of power"
brought into being that viii use force
only against any country that pro-
poses TO break the peace
With this view & is now believed
here president Wilson heartily
agrees II he does, he can count on
British support to the finish. With
Britain and America resoluteIy set
against the old system, with their
fleets controlling the seas Of the
world beyond hope OF competition,
there appears no chance for Germany,
or anybody else. to revive the dreams
OF world empire Of Philip Of Spain
and Napoleon and Wilhelm--Copy-
right, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
To FIGHT FOR
ARMY'5 HEALTH
Public Service Plans Cam
paign On Return Of Men
To Civil Life.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 17.-As a
step in a nationwide campaign against
the social evil. ministers and church
leaders are urged in a pamphlet is
sued by the United tSates public heal,h
service TO observe February % as
Health Sunday. with special sermons
and meetings that day devoted 70 dis
cussion Of means Of improving morals
Separate meetings for men and won
en- are suggested 20 consider elimina-
ton OF vice districts. education OF chill
dren. the orEanization Of a permanent
community committee TO improve civ
ic conditions and 10 provide wholesome
recreation, especially for returning
soldiers.
The public health camnaien IS a
community task" said the public
health announcement THE church
as an important 7art OF the commu-
nifty, should not fail TO help in this
important work.
Your whole community VIII be at
the station when the boys come
marching home Are you making sure
that the Drofiteers OF vice are not
planning 10 take advantage OF the
days OF festivity TO dishonor them
before they get settled again in the
normal way Of life2 Are you sure
that demobillzation viii not mean de-
moraliZstion2
Cities and towns throughout the
country now face q most important
crisis Under control of the military
authorities 100000 soldiers and sail
Gus received greater protection
against disease than they received
before the war in civil life. The fed
eral government must Of necessity in
the next few months give up war time
control II IS the social responsibility
OF cities and towns to make their COM
munities fit places 20 receive the re-
turning soldiers
The public health service has pre-
pared program Of procedure for com
munity organizations, with particular
reference TO the churches participa-
ion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

In two hours he had converted 8 re-
spectfuI but somewhat Ekeptical and
secretly alarmed group Of men into
enthusiastic admirers He first
showed US how haseIess were our
fears OF American policy. and then.
IN the lengthy discussion that fol-
lowed. he made Us believe, II not in
the certainty at least IN the POSSIBLE
ity, OF that new order In the world
based upon a community OF power
upon which he has set his heart"
In the controversy as 10 whether
the new world order shall be
based upOa the old balance OF
power, to which CIemeanceau II
committed or on the community
OF power 10 which Wilson has
pledged the United States. Great
Britain T. with Wilson English
Een OF all parties and shades Of
opinion. with whom I have talked,
are In favor Of the league Of M
lions, provided only that no at
scemnt be made to cripple or ham
per the control OF the seas by the
British navy. Rightly or wrong
ly, il is now assumed here that
the president has given satisfac-
tory assurances on this point.
The sea issue out OF the way, Brit
ons feel that their interests are the
same as Americas Great Britain for
generations uelQ the pQsiLlou mat
America has now assumed. Sitting
apart, divided by the seas. anxious to
keep out Of continental complications.
the island empire has thrown her
sword into the scales, from time to
tine. TO prevent Spain. France, Ger
many gaining the leadership Of the
continent And on the side that Brit
ain interviewed victory always de-
4This time the odds were too
great. The new world has to be
called in TO redress the balance Of
the old For the first time, Brit
ain could not turn the scale
against the WOuldbe world con-
querers 80 the United States,
whose interests are the same as
Britain's. had 10 come in and do
England's old job. That f. how
EnElishmen view Americas Inter-
vention.
America succeeded And now, IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
ATHENS ESCAPES
WARS RAVAGES
Ancient City Is Little
Changed by the Struggle
Which Shook World.

Athens. Greece. Feb. II (Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press).-Few
large cities OF the country that were
engaged in the war have been less az
feeted BY Il than the ancient capital
Of Greece Free entirely from the
menace Of air raids and hostile bonn
bardment, and participating actively
In the war for comparatively only a
short time, Athens IS today in all es-
sential features exactly as il was in
preWar days
There fs scarcely any outward sign
that the country ever was IN the
great world conflict During the en-
tire progress OF the war all the
stores theaters, cafes museums and
places OF amusement in the Greek
metropolis WerS doing business as
usual and the inhabitants felt only
remotely the effects Of the war. Prices
Of feed and clothing were much
higher than in peace times, but the
people suffered from no such scarcity
Of these and other necessaries Of lie
as did the populations OF London,
Paris and other continental cities.
The tourist. who at one time was
one OF the most abundant sources OF
revenue. however, disappeared en-
tirely during the war.
The passing years appear on the
whole to have made little change in
the Athenian capital II the visitor
who knew Athens well in days long
ago could pay another pilgrimage to
the historic city. he would see still
the came quaint sights that have al
ways made Athens appear to the for
eigner rustic and unsophisticated. in
the midst Of all its cosmopOlitanism.
He would see a number Of mich goats
roaming down one Of the main streets
picking I'D orange peel and paper
bags IN the gutter. while their owner
drew the sweet warm milk from them
to fiji the bottles and pitchers of the
busy Greek housewives. who emerged
from their homes in response 10 the
tinkle OF the goats bells and the
hawking cry Of the fustauella clad
herdsman- He would see also the
countless little Greek gamins, dirty
and ragged. that are so much q part
Of the lie OF the capital and who
shine shoes and sell lottery tickets.
Another familiar sight would he
the old women. thin. tanned and bent
with years, with black handkerchfefs
tied under their chins. and carryins
on their backs dilapidated hampers OF
wild herbs and salad leaves. which
they dispose Of to the abstemious
Greek househoIders Of the neighbor-
hood for about 25 lepta Give cents) a
quart. Greek funeral PROFESSIONS. in
which the body OF the decea sed IS
carried In an open hearse, fully eT-
posed and without coffin or covering.
are familiar sights
Other cities change with times. but
Athens seems as immutable today as
Il was in the centuries that have
gone Three wars within q decade
have altered only slightly the life,
and institutions Of the
ancient city OF Hellas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
NETHERLANDS AIDS RETURN
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington. n C.. Feb. 15.-Minis-
ter Garrett, at The H.Eue. notified
the state department TO 'ay that the
Netherlands government had consent
cd TO aid in the return home Of Amer
lean troops by permitting transsnip
ment 10 transports at Amsterdam Of
soldiers brought down the Rhine As
surauces- also were given that war
material sequestered in Holland
--~--'i7 fa r---n-ad soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
GERMAN-AUSTRIA ELECTIONS
FAVOR SOCIAL-DEMOCRATS

London, Eng, Feb. 1.-THE cleo
tons sunday in German-Austria were
favorable 10 the Social Democrats. ac-
cording 10 an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Vienna The elections
were held without disorder.
The Social Democrats. the dispatch
adds, elected all their leaders in
Vienna Most OF the other cities gave
a laTge Socialist vote. The Tyrol was
carried by the Social Democrats.
while the other aErarian districts re-
NAMED Christian Socialist
The result OF the elections win
probably be the formation of q coalf-
ton government. no party having
secured an absolute majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

artillery the Qualifications would be
useless. The matter has already been
brought up before the council It
dates hack from 1854. The plan. how
ever would have to be referred TO par
Lament by the municipal council az
ter its adoption
Louis Dausser. an alderman Of the
city Of Paris is sponsor for the pro-
iect- Re argues that the benefits TO
be derived are a closer. easier con-
tact with the Paris suburbs eIimiua-
ton OF the necessity Of entering or
leaving Paris through the various
gates and the freeing Of valuable
land for building PURPOSES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

Piano Soloist. n Georges True
signed his name on the plate OF the
stelnWaT" Grand piano upon which
he played al Liberty Hall and YOU
now have the opportunity 10 own this
magnificent INSTRUMENT.
Come 70 Fl Paso Piano Co. 215
re~~s St Sole Agent for Steiuway.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
May Demolish ancient
Fortiifications Of Paris
To AHow More Building

Paris. france. FEB u Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press) The
questions Of the demolition Of fhe
ring OF sniquatsd Qualifications
which surrounds Paris will Be
brought Up before the municipsl
council during the course Of the next
few months This is not as a result
Of the armistice. OF because OF the
league OF nations. which is expected
90 put an end 20 wars forever, or be-
Evening star., 1919-03-23

The latest photo
graph of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. wife of
the representative from
Ohio and daughter of
the late Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Secretary Of War Baker and
allied officers decorated with
the distinguished service medal
in Washington. Left to right,
front row: Capt. Hisao Watari,
Japanese army; Secretary Ba
ker, Miss Beatrice Mac Donald,
U, S. Army Nurse Corps; Maj.
Gen. Kazutsugu Inouye, Jap
anese army, and Maj. Walter
Miller. Canadian army. Back
row: Lieut.. PHILIPPE Barber,
Belgian army; Lieut.. Col. Ar
thar H. Packenham, British
army; Capt. Enrico Lusarna
di Carnpislione, Italian army,
and H. M. Adams, director of
inland traffic for u. S. Army
4 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

,,,, --..- , ~ l..
,;o-. =. .h;s d,,,inh, sarinr stuffr
IA posa;o a. ;na;nnont cow set
.,oJ don., T., .ho oooI .ross undor tho
81. -. a.to.o H. Ioror p,cLs
oanntr
''un'' :,
come ere got 10 unoosom myse.l
TO somepody' Lena me handkercniel'
VIII you AND she Wept'
Maybe you think I'm foolish. But
amt. When the country wasn't
being ruined by Bolsheviks and other
theorists. us cows had some. comfort.
We got up in the morning with the sun,
the way we've been doing since the day
when milk was first mixed with water,
and we went to sleep with the sun.
Me and the sun has always worked we'll
together. And we give good service.
And now, why can't they leave us
alone?
"sor,o Wild rrofsssor didn't .,,rore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Woodrow Wilson is not popular in
England. During the first four weeks
he was abroad Travelled with him as
member of his party and noted the
wild acclaim with which he was met
everywhere. I doubt, though, whether
he would receive hearty reception in
London today.
"The people of England and Of
Europe are rather disgusted with his in :
sistence that the league of nations
proposition shall be settled before Ger =
many and the peace is settled. They
feel that he has been and is delaying
peace, and that he Is constantly but :.
ting in in affairs that are none of his
concern"
Asked of the possibility of revolution
in England. Mr.. Vile said: England
will be the last country in the world to
harbor either revolution or bolsheyism.
The common people have a sense of con :
seryatism and common sense that would
make such thing a virtual impossi- :
bility. Judging from the headlines in
this morning's papers, ] should say that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
|50ODECORAT|ONS FOR
PHARMACY STUDENTS
War Awards Will Be Made To.
night at Commencement Of
Philadelphia College
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

War services Of the students and
graduates of the Philadelphia College
If Pharmacy will be given recognition
tonight, when 500 honor medals will be
awarded at the commencement exer-
cises to be held at the Academy OF
Music.
Judge John NJ. Patterson will make
the principal address. Seventy stu
dents will be graduated. This is the
smallest class that the college has pre-
scented for graduation in many years and
is only half the size of last years class.
Many of its members are in the service.
At the annual meeting of the Alumni
Association ten medals and prize GER
tificates were awarded to the gradual
ing students. The alumni gold medal
was given to John Roanoke Randolph ;
the silver medal to Matthew Kramer.
Prize certificates for work in special
fields were awarded as follows Analyti-
cal chemistry TO William Leonard
Friedman; chemistry and operative
pharmacy to John r. Randolph; ma
terra medica and general pharmacy to
Harry Oscar Mayer; commercial phar-
macy, to Rosell T. Blackwood. Jr.
pharmaceutical chemistry to Harry O.
Mayer and bacteriology to Marcus
Samuel Smith.
At the annual election OF officers r
P. Fischelis was made president of the
associations; William D. Robinson, first
vice president: r. T. Blackwood. sec
ond vice president J. W. England. re-
cording secretary; NJ. NJ, Smith. cor
responding secretary, and c. Carroll
Meyer, treasurer.
The board of directors are E. H.
Hessler, liver Griffith. J. W. Ehman
Louis Gershenfeld and f. W. Young
ken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
LEAGUE IS PRAISED
BY BRITISH EDITOR
English Approve Idea to Pre-
vent Recurrence Of War, Says
London Daily Mail Editor

The people Of England approve Of
the league of nations idea chiefly be.
cause they are willing to try anything
to prevent a recurrence Of war, but
have no intention of disarming and put
ting all their trust in the hands OF
such a league.
This is the message brought to this
country by Frederick William Vile,
editorial writer of the London Daily
Mail, here on a lecture tour. He spoke
at q luncheon given in his honor at
the Union League yesterday.
Speaking Of President Wilson, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
FATHER PROSECUTES SON
Lansdale Man Then Forgives Boy
Who Took Automobile

Eluding the state police by sprintinl
all the way from Lansdale to North
Wales. Pa, Stanford Mace, twenty
years old, made his way to Philadelphia
only to be arrested here at hotel al
which he registered.
The young man was wanted on a war =
rant sworn out by his fatLer. Harvey
Mace, Lansdale contractor. The
charge grew out of the fact that young
Mace took his fathers automobile with
out the latter's permission. At hear
ing in Lansdale Mace was held in $3.50
bsil for court. Two hours later, how
ever, the father relented aid withdrew
the charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
CONSERVATIVES WIN IN SPAIN
Capture 22t Out Of 422 Seats In
Lower House OF Parliament

Madrid. June 4.--Virtually complete
returns of the elections held Sunday
show that the conservatives will have
221 out Of 422 seats in the lower house
Of the Spanish parliament The liberals
will have 120 seats, the Regionalists
tCatolonian Autonomists) %, Repub-
licans 10 and 81 scattering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

revolution was more imminent In Phila-
delphia, New York or Cleveland.
1.-THE labor situation in England is
cause for grave concern and anxiety.
At present It IL in the hands of sane,
conservative leaders, but don't believe
that the most radical leaders would think
Of upsetting the monarchy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
GENTLE COW SOBS AND SIGHS
1890 rs NO TIME TO RISE"
Bucks County Bessie Seeks Solution of Bovine WoesOr Ab
soluton-Oh HotO She Hates to Get Up

maybe you think it don't make the milk
worse. Well, you better believe!''
And Bessie ambled on, chewin' and
chewin', making some comment about
this being "crool world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Is Your Baby Showing a Steady Gain
If Not, Try Holstein Cows Milk

II you cannot nurse your baby see to it. never
theless, that it has an equal chance for health
baby, You can do this BY. feeding it Holsten
Cows Milk. The milk of the Holstein Cow is
quality and quantity of fats. and in the nature
of the curds formed. Unlike other cows milk,
small. even globples which produce fiaky; tender
juices. In other cows milk. the curds formed
are coarse, heavy ane stringy, and present a
serious obstacle to the delicate baby stomach
The use of these heavier, fatter miiks usually
results in indigestion. which renders baby fretful
and prevents 1t from gaining in strength or
health Physicians everywhere are indorstng the
use of Hostein Milk, not only for infant feeding,
but for growing children, invaids. convalescents
and for the entire family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS MEET AT MAC
NAUGHTAN'S.

On Thursday, September 25th, the
agents of all Bennington Couaty for
four Of the Mutual Fire insurance
Companies of this State met with var
ious officials Of the Companies at Mac
naughtan's for a dinner and confer
ence in the interests Of TIE Companies.
Agents and Policy Holders. The bust
ness session was given over to adj
dresses by company officials and round
table discussion ON the various prob
lens which arise. Following the bust
ness meeting, the party partook of a
dinner that cannot be improved upon.
The following officials were present;
Mr.. H. w Kemp and Mr. X. d. Denny
president and secretary, respectively,
Of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Montpelier; Mr. Hugh
Phillips and Mr.. H. d. Hopkins, vice
president and treasurer. respectively,
Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Montpelier and r. G. Rob
Inson, secretary Of the Granite Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Barre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
Dorset Church Notes

Sunday, October 5, is Rally Day in
the Church School. Everybody is in
vited. This is good chance for par
ents to inspect the school and to learn
what their children are doing The
annual promotions will be made, class
es reformed. and the work of new
year begun. Members of the cradle
roll. who have arrived at the age of d,
should START in the beginners depart
ment
Let this also be rallying time in
church attendance. We have missed
many of our own people during the
summer. We hope to see them all
back next Sunday The Rev, Dumont
Clarke, who conducted the service last
Sunday. witt be in the pulpit again
Mr.. Clarke has been, for the past two
years, instructor in English Bible at
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. 1t
is a privilege to welcome him to our
church
The young peoples service will be
held as usual next Sunday evening.
Plans for the Missionary meeting
next week will be announced Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

can arrange his business affairs salts
factorily here and in poultney will go
10 his winter home in Florida.
Real estate in Dorset continues TO
change hands. The latest transfer Is
the sale Of a piece Of land By Alan
Bourn Of Church st. to Miss Anna
Carhart Of New York. The property
ii situated in the rear Of the Bourn
home and il a very desirable plot for
building purposes,
Word has been received that Miss
Stella NJ. Jordan, Field Worker for
the Congregational Education Society,
may be expected to deliver an address
here on Monday evening October 9Th,
under the uspices Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Announcements as -
the time and place will be made later.
She is a very enthusiastic and forcefui
speaker and il is hoped large au-
dience may avail themselves Of Tho op.
portunity to hear her.
Mrs. A. b. Roberts and Miss Phoebe
Paddock attended the Annual Meeting
of the Vermont Home Missionary Uns
ion and the Vermont Branch of the
Women's Board Of Missions at Barre
September 23and "a and report very
successful and inspiring convention. 1t
is expected that full report of this
meeting will be given at the meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society,
October Sth, unless il is found that a
special speaker may be obtained for
that meetin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02


SALISBURY and Dorset on business
/ Thursday.
Mr.. II. 6. CLARK. who has been Ia
Brooklyn. y. Y for several weeks has
returned.
Miss Name Leary Of Dorset spent
the week end with her aunt. Mrs
Nlllie Dunn.
Miss Dorothy Wilson is in Chicago
H.. where she has employment, for
the winter
Mrs. ] r. BufTum, who has been in
wallingford, Conn. for several weeks
has returned.
Mrs. Helen Wilson had for dinner
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leach Of Pawlet
Miss Katherine Griffith is attending
school at the Kimball- Union Academy
at Meridian, N. H.
Mrs. Rose Harrington and Mrs.
Fannie Pollard of Rutland were recent
guests of Mrs Rose Landon.
Miss Vivian Parkinson entertained
Sunday. Fred Coping of So. Shafts
bury and Edwin Bowen Of Dorset.
Arthur and Percy futile of Green
field, Mass. spent Sunday at W. H.
Brooks, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Mary Leary and son William
We're in Washington, ID. c. and New
York City last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Char
lottc DEMO were in Rutland Thursday,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Brophy Jr., en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Me
Bride from Troy, N. Y. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson and son,
Wilmer have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Canada, where they
spent week.
Thomas Leary who has been spend
ing two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Mel
lie Dunn has returned to his home in
New York City.
Lois Whitney, Howard Livingstone,
Katherine DeJordy and Albert DeJor-
dy are attending school at Burr and
Burton Seminary.
Mt Aeolous Grange held its regular
Saturday, September n with
50 members present. Card playing,
dancing and refreshments took up the
evening. Everyone had an enjoyable
time, come again. Next meeting will
held October II. Debate, Shall the
farmers retire to town, or spend their
last days on the farm, by three ladies
and three men. Roll call, answer by
"Why are you Granger" less than
20 words. Don't stay at home because
you dislike to speak.