davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

WANTHI, Greece, June Greece is
q Indebted to the United states for
many things. but she probably VIII
remember longest the aid given by
the American Red Cross to the $4,000
or more refugees who have been com
ing back from Bulgaria and Asia
Minor over every road and mountain
pass Unable through It's own agencies
10 care for this immense number Of
homeless and destitute people, the
Greek government left the task to
Americas big relief organization
King Alexander. premier Nenizel0s
and the Greek government have al
ready testified their gratitude for this
assistance which was made possible
through the generosity Of the Ameri-
car people
TWEEN ty-four hours after the signing
OF the armistice the Red Cross estab-
lished relief stations at every point in
Bulgaria, Turkey and Macedonia over
which these innocent victims Of the
war were likely 10 come. It dispatched
tralnlOad after traiuload of supplies to
the areas in which suffering was
known 10 be worst
Work Goes On.
The stream Of work has not yet
ceased and the work OF the Red Cross
still goes on There has been a seri-
Gus DEVELOPMENT OF typnus among the
refugees ouartered IN CavaIa, Drama
and this city
Edward Walker, Of Lurav. Va. a
young officer in the American Red
Cross. gave his life in fighting the
disease. Three american nurses have
also been stricken Happily their liz
ness has not proved fatal, and they are
now recovering in Greek hospitals
Some Of the experiences OF the
Americans IN relieving the great mis-
cry among The refugees may be OF In
terest to readers at home. A woman
Red Cross worker thus describes a
typical day spent by Lieut. Abner
COBB. Of Denver, Colo. at his lonely
Red Cross station at Xanthi-
Fed 1000 People.
with the assistance OF two Greek
boys he fed from 500 to 1000 people
administered TO the sick and gave out
rations Of bread, soup and rice. and
that day had been able TO add bully
beer TO his rations-
There were IS cars On the side
tracks loaded to the limit. 40 to 50
people 10 the car The refugees car
ried with them 30 the cars their don
keys, pigs, chickens sheep, goats. and
the miT~ellaneous assortment OF para
nhernalia which might be termed per-
sonal effects From few Of the cars
cows Doked their heads.
That morning. a few minutes after
Lieut. cobb boarded the train. baby
was born. The Wretched mother a
girl % rs, lay in The middle Of the car
shrialzing, group Of women about
ser and a small donkey and 50 human
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Macedonian Appeal Is
Sent ToU. S. Senate

Lauzane. Switzerland, June THE
general council OF Macedonian So
cieties in Switzerland has sent a
cablegram to the United States senate
repeating an appeal already made 10
president Wilson and the peace con-
ference TO rescue the Macedonian
people from misery by establishing
an independent Macedonia under the
direct protectOrate Of the great Amer
lean democracy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

IokI0, Japan, June 1T. NaEa-
hashi, minister Of education. recent
ly pointed out in a speech at a po-
htical meeting that Japan may be
left in an isolated position with rela-
ton 10 the great powers. He said
Russia and Germany are now ruined
and there are only three great powers
IN the west-Great Britain. France
and America These three powers
can easily get together because their
language and strength are about the
same, but Japan being Of a different
race may have TO stand absolutely
alone.
Japan, therefore. must provide
against this by regulating her IL
nance and Strengthening her nation
al defence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
JAPAN BUILDs wARsHIPs.

Toxic. Japan. June THE war
ships 70 be built for the japanese
navy in the current financial year
1919-1920. are the battieships Kaga
and Tosa. two battle cruisers whose
names have not yet been chosen. two
cruisers. eight destroyers and seven
submarines.
The two battle cruisers are TO be
Of the latest type. The designs have
already been drafted and IT is eX-
pected that the minister Of navy viii
shortly issue formal instructions for
undertaking their construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
FOOD DEALERS OF
BERLIN FATTEN But
BUYERS GROW THIN
RICH FEAST ON Delegates IN
F0RMERGAPITAL Of THE KAISER.
Control Of Popular Government Is Mere Farce and
Food Stocks Are Depleted; Cattle and Hogs Are
Reduced to One Third of PreWar Numbers
for Fabulous Prices Received

DERLIN, Germany, June Every
Il week brings a change in prices
and allowances OF food in Berlin
that is prices invariably climb a
notch while the rations infauibly di-
minish The dealers fatten and their
customers shrink. The man who is
fortunate enough to have a job tolls
desperately TO catch up with the soar
Ing cost Of existence. and the house
wife struggles to make the receding
supply 80 around
mis- IS the situation that prevails
among the masses. The classes are
not worrying, for the sneak traders
somehow seem to be always able to
keep their wealthy customers iarders
stocked with everything from flour 10
fats and choice delicacies. If the
nine tenths despised and one tenth
beloved -schleichhaendler9 grew rich
during the war he is now adding con-
siderable surplus to his III gotten
wealth.
RationinE FOR Poor.
There is still q s5fnblance Of a "a
uonlnE system in Germany-for the
poor Also there is supposed to be
some sort OF control over the produc-
ton Of food But under this so called
control" the country's stock Of cattle
and hogs has been reduced 10 some
where between one third and one half
% us E-EHfdE EllbQELlQle- regard
less OF government regulations to the
contrary, the farmers are killing OF
their livestock in order to supply the
SNEAK trade with unstinted auau-
titles OF juicy steaks and tender sides
OF pork Tor the wealthy at fabulous
prices
Meanwhile the poor are eating cab
bage FOR breakfast. cabbage for lunch
and cabbage for dinner. and dream OF
cabbage IN their sleep.
The doctrine OF brotherir love that
theoretically IS the basic principle Of
socialism has not moved the BaVarian
brethren to revoke the embarso on
food and Euccor the Prussian frater-
nifty. And the stories Of Bavarian
Eluttony circulated IN Prussia are
causing bad blood.
Alpine DELIVER.
That these stories are not entirely
without foundation is evident from
the experiences related BY Berliners
who have recently visited Bavaria
A certain Berlin couple a few DAYS
ago hired an airplane for trip TO
Bavaria and returned with 200 eggs
several hundred hams and 2 supply Of
smoked beef. The airDlane notion
may spread. and the Bavarian food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
GREATEST ACE
Of BRITISH IS
LITTLE KNOWN
Maj. Mannock Has Largest
Number of Enemy to
His Credit.
DIES IN FIGHT
WITH I'D FOE

/ / ONDON, Eng, June 7.-(Corre-
: l. spondence Of the Associated Press.)
The late Maj E. ". Mannock was
the leading ace" Of the British avia-
ton corps. but II was not until months
after the armistice that the fact was
known and he never viii be officially
credited by the air ministry with be-
ing England's premier flyer. It was
the policy Of the ministry during the
war not to proclaim individual ex-
since fighting ceased
Is Half Blind.
The record Of Manuock's IS months
service is most unusual He started
by outwitttng examining physicians in
concealing the fact that he was blind
in one eye. At % years Of age. he was
older than most of the pilots in train
ing. but he seemed to lack nothing re-
quired Of a successful air fighter and
soon qualified and went TO France
Immediately he adopted tactics pc
culiar 10 himself and it finally was
deviation from those tactics that
brought him down. He always flew
very high and enticed his adversary
into high fight but. in bringing down
his 73d German. he chased his falling
foe too near the ground and a bullet
from an anti-aircraft gun ended his
career
Greatest OF All.
Officers Of the Royal air force have
acclaimed him the greatest air tacti-
clan in the service. He had none Of
the ecceutricities prevalent among
successful French aviators but he was
scientific, persistent and logged One
Of his brother officers recently said
that he had seen MannOck stalk
Hun for an hour or more, attempting
10 gradually draw him higher and
then. when the slightest opportunity
for advantage presented itself. he was
on the foe like a cat
Killed Most Germans.
Although Aannock was presented
with the distinguished service order
and the military cross It was not until
the thousands Of records of pilots were
checked IN the air ministry here that
it was known that ne had more Ger
mans TO his credit than any Other Brit
fsh avistor. This fact was allowed 10
become known at the ministry. but not
Officially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

eras and told them Sunday photog-
raphy was forbidden in Kew.
Journeys into Scotland and ireland
interest many OF the men and they
return to London as a rule. pleased
with the people and with their treat
meut- The start is usually made from
the busy Euston station Saturday AZ
rernoon, ard Tuesday night usually
finds them back in the city ready for
work
A dozen or more Of them spent a
recent Sunday at Killarney and, de-
string to go through the Gap Of Dun
Low. arranged with their landlord for
donkeys at S125 each Tor the journey
OF six Irish" miles When they
reached the Gap they were hailed
seeing they were Americans and be-
uevlnE Americans carried nothing but
gold pieces in their pockets. put up
The price OF donkeys TO IS. The Of
ficers, after vain parley, walked
through the Gap.
Manchester. Birmingham. Leeds and
Liverpool with their great manufac-
turing and shipping interests. also
claim attention. particularly from Of
and commercial questions. while the
fishing industry OF the North Sea
ports is attracting others. In this
last, however. they admit the trips
are much more FOR pleasure than they
are for profit
The lectures will continue through
June and by that time some OF the
they VIII know good deal about
Great Britain and that. they explain.
is why they were sent here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
English Spmners OF
american GroUn Cotton
Return To Their Looms

London. Eng, June T.-After hav-
ing kept their mills idle since April
10. most Of the Lancashire spinners or
American cotton resumed activity on
April IS The 100000 operatives az
fected are now back at work
Nothing. says the American cham
Der OF commerce in London. has
Frightened the outlook in Lancashire
so much as the governments resent
removal OF the cumulative restric-
lions on exports 20 the European
neutrals and the abolition OF the
blacklists for those countries.
Holland. for instance. was in peace
time. second only 70 Germany as
.Lancashire's best yarn customer. and
it IS now expected that millions OF
dollars worth OF Lancashire piece
goods and yarns VIII be absorbed ~
the Dutch. Danish. Norwegian. Swed-
ish and Swiss markets
Considerable yarn contracted fer
long ago and at much lower prices
has been held up by the restrictions
The American chamber in London IN
derstands that to cover such cases the
Dutch weavers and the English spin
ners have recently come TO an agree
menE that an Increase OF from Id u
centsl to 81. (6 centsl per pound over
contract prices shan be paid 90 the
spinner when the yarn is shipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

.REDGR8SS GARESF FOR GREECE'S
SUFFERING REFUGEES FROM ASIA

Americans Have Huge Task Of Saving Lives Of Men
and Women in All Stages Of Destituton and Bear
ing Marks Of the Savage Cruelty Of Their En-
enies; Workers Struggle With Disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
YANK OFFICERS
STUDY BRITAIN
Two Thousand Young Men
Of Army Visit Famous
Spots as Students.

London, Eng, June Correspond
ence Of The Associated Press.)-Two
thousand young American military
military officers. who have been de-
tached from their commands in order
that they may attend lectures in the
leading universities Of the British
Isles. are broadening their knowledge
by seeing some Of the countless points
OF interest with which the country
abounds
London is their favorite hunting"
ground Westminster abbey. St
PauTs cathedral. the houses Of parlia-
meut. the Tower and Buckingham
palace early claimed their attention.
They then turned to the haunts Of
Dickens, Johnson and others whom
they looked upon as old friends.
Now that spring has come they are
extending their search 10 the London
suburbs and to other parts Of the
country.
seek Famous Spots.
Yesterday numbers or the student
officers sought such places as Hamp-
ton court ana Kew Gardens. famous
the world over for their varied and
beautiful foliage Many Of them are
engineers. and with a thrifty thought
for the future slung their cameras
over their shoulders and prepared to
preserve for future reference such bits
Of landscape gardening as caught
their individual fancies- But ia this
they were disappointed, Tor the an
Gent but polite guardian at the Kew
safe temporarily collected the cam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
SAYS
MUNITIONS WORKS
ARE A DEAD Loss
LAB0RERS CAN'T WORK
WITHOUT FATS Of OTHER LANDS

Old Specter of Bolshevsm Is Invoked Occasions to
Hammer Home Argument That the Allies Must
Nurse the German People Back to Economic
Strength for Their Own Safety
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

profoundly believe that a healthy re-
action VIII set ~, and that before
l7ng EuEland. in place o. this bizarre
Vulgarity, VIII be herself once more.
Otherwise. why did our boys de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
WHAT WOULD FRANKLIN SAY?

War savings stamps Of the 1919 issue have
fBeniamin Franklin's picture them NO
American of the past who helped In shaping
this nation s course at the start would sponsor
/ In efigy a thrift project more appropriately.
Franklin would have liked the thrift stamp
Idea; he would have approved the opportunity
for the small saving and the investment IN the
nations security and securities. He talked OF
thrift; wrote of thrift and practiced THRIFT all
his long life; he found his fellow citizens even
in the days of independent enterprise some
what thriftless lot. The imagination might well
indulge itself in picturing Franklin's opinion
of what he would find now in this land for
which he forecast a great future What would
Franklin say of the present management OF our
postal systems What would this staunch old
individualist, firm believer in freedom to do
and to be for every citizen who conducts HIM
self in accordance with the law of the land. say
to government control of railroads, OF cables,
in fact of any other business enterprise? what
would he make of the intellectual alterations
current in favor of social mechanizing OF our
affairss What would he think of our war
wastes7 OF gas-shell plants costing sixty mil
lion dollars and producing shells just too late
to be used? What would he think of the con-
fusion with which the nations leaders enter up
on the making of it's policies9 Would he see III
many doctrines current only whistles for which
we are likely to pay far too dearly
Our people might well give thought to
Franklin, to what he wrote and said and did
From such attention would come greater sale
of Was Savings stamps a greater general thrift
There would also come more careful ques-
tioning of the government as to what was to
be done with the money loaned greater popu-
lar pressure on our Legislators for economies
and careful expenditures. If the treasury will
put the stamp of Franklin's sterling sense and
wise economy ON its policies, it will be the best
thrift stamp of the lot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
WASTING HIS WORDS.

Harden, the German editor who has for some
years been more openly critical of his govern
ment than any other newspaper1nan who sue
ceeded in keeping out of jail, is trying to bring
the German people to an appreciation of the DO
sition in which the war has left them They fail.
he tells them, to understand their plight, the
horror in which they justly held for their
nbominable crimes, and the determination of
civilization to punish them to the limit
1t often happens that brutalized criminals
fail to understand the adherence in which they
are held. The German people have been edu-
GATED for half century to consider frightfulness
legitimate, and many of them probably have
no more qualms of conscience than an early
south Pacific islander for whom cannibalsm
was rational, joyful practice and qusi re
hglous rite All the men whose opinions thew
We're taught to accept, including their college
professors and divines, justified every atrocity
Perpetrated In Belgium or declined to condemn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Secretary Baker proposal that congress
enact a measure providing for volunteer army
has started a press and public discussion of
the universal military training as its wlsest adj
vocates propose it. What Elihu Root, William
Howard Taft LindIey NJ Garrison and many
other proponents of this policy have repeatedly
argued for is training, not service. 1t is not
the enactment of law to make whole clti-
zership liable to call to military service with
out special legislation, but TO make our citizen
ship fitted in knowledge and physical abilities
for such service If congress determines such a
call is necessary. There is a vast difference
between giving our youth a set period Of camp
training fst government expense, IN which
stronger body. better trained mind and some
special education in true democracy and respect
for the nations authority are the intended pro-
ducts. and compelling our youth to serve set
period in the army Unquestionably some adj
vocates of universal military training seek to
have such training involve period Of actual
army service. but they are IN minority.
Three years ago we knew little about mill
tarv training Now we all know what it has
done for our young men and they, themselves,
In overwhelming majority, are advocates of its
usefulness. Whatever comes of peace leagues,
of industrial policies. of making the world safe
for democracy, has got to come at the last from
efficient man power. Is there at present any
more comprehensive method of putting a uni
versal means at work TO produce such man
power than has been demonstrated to exist in
. well devised and well managed system of mill
tary training, supplemented as it well might be
by certain vocational training7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
SAGE AND SUP HUR
.DARkENS GRAY Hal
It's Grandmothers Recipe to Rests
Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that sag
Tea and Sulphur, properly compoun'
ed. brings back the natural color az
lustre to the hair when faded. strea'
ed or gray. Years ago the only w
to get this mixture was to make
at home. which is mussy and trouo'
some. Nowadays, by asking at 81
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and ~
phur Compound" you will get lals
bottle OF this famous old recipe,
proved by the addition of other
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! NO o.
can possibly tell that you darkens
your hair, as it does 1t so natural
and evenly. You dampen spoa'
or soft brush with it and draw y
through your hair, taking one sn,
strand at time: by morning
gray hair disappears, and after
other application or two. your ~
becomes beautifully dark, glossy y
attractive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
LESS MEAT IF BAC|
AND KIDNEYS Hun
Take a Glass Of ats to Flush
neys, II Bladder Bothers
You.

hating meat regularly eventus1
produces kidney trouble in some I'd
or other, says a well-knowa author
because the uric acil in meat excl
the kidneys, they become Oh
worked; get slrggish; clog up y
cause all sorts OF distress, partieud
~ fackache and misery in the kidn
region; rheumatic twinges, sew
headaches, acid stomach, tonstipati1
torpid liver, slceplessness, bladd
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts
kidneys aren't acting right, or if BID
Ter Dotners You, ger aDoar tour ounc
of Ja6 Salts from any good pharmaq
take tablespoonful in 81 IS OF VI
er before breakfast for a few ds
and your. kidneys will then act III
This famous salts is made from I
acid of grapes am. lemon juice, ca
bined with lithia, and has been us
fer generations to flush clogged h
neys and stimulate them to norm
activity: also to neutralize the aG
in the urine so 1t no longer irritst.
thus ending bladder disorders.
lad salts cannot iniure anyou
makes q delightful effervescent lith
water drink which millions OF M
and women take now and then to Ike
the kidneys and urinary organs cles
thus avoiding serious kidney disea
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
GARMO COMPANY.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas Garmo Company was duly
incorporated under the laws OF the
State of Iowa, and the certificate OF
Incorporation duly issued by the Sec
rotary OF State; and
Whereas the purpose for which
said corporation was organized no
longer exists. and there are no as
sets or liabilities of said corporation,
and the sole persons interested in
said corporation have unanimously
consented to the dissolution Of said
corporation at this time, said per-
sons being the sole remaining incor-
porators of said Incorporation and
being the sole stockholders in said
corporation; and
Whereas the officers of said cor
poration have, by direction Of the
said stockholders and Board OF Di-
rectors Of said corporation, signed
and acknowledged Articles OF Disso-
luton, and have been directed to
sign and publish notice OF dissolu-
ton, all as provided by law.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said corporation, to-wit:
Garmo Company, with its principal
place OF business at Keokuk, Lee
County, iowa, IS nereDy dlSSOlveO.
Witness our hands this twenty
first day OF December. 1918. at Keo-
kuk, Lee County, Iowa.
GARMO COMPANY.
B. C. TABER,
B. G.. TABER.
JOHN A. DUNLAP,
AS Trustees for Clyde DolIery.
Stockholders.
B. c. TABDR,
AS President
J. A. HENNEMANN,
As Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
NEXT A cHuMMY FLYARouT.

Indiana polls News: There was a
time, and not SO terribly many years
ago. when the young man who in
vested his hard-earned cash in what
was known as a bestgirl buggy, got
some mention in the home paper. His
purchase was chronicled with added
advice of look out, girls!" With red
running gears, rubber tires, tassel
on the horses bride and whip that
cost at least SIPS. this young man
was SO well equipped that he was a
force TO reckon with when love-mak-
ing was going on.
He has passed, and in his stead has
come the long, low, raktsh motor car.
1t burns gasoline and leaves an I'M
pleasant odor in it's wake, but it rep
resents speed and exclusiveness. 1t
is the chummy roadster. Too soon,
it seems, it also will pass away. In
a New York newspaper is the adver-
tisement of an aircraft concern.
What about the boy who overseas
has been roaming the sky, day after
day, flying free in the glorious
ether" 1t wants to know. When he
comes home, the advertisement says,
he will not be satisfied with a motor
boat or an automobile. $50 why not
meet the inevitable 1T asks, land
buy him an airplane now?" Now
that the stress of wartime production
is over, this particular concern is
offering flying boats, seaplanes and
chummy fyabouts for commercial OF
pleasure purposes. ''An appropriate
Christmas gift for your son or daugh-
ter" is the concluding sentence.
We have passed from the best-girl
buggy to the chummy roadster and
It is only a step further to the
chummy fyabout. The day may be
here shortly when the young man
who is counting real American girl
will scorn the automobile. Instead
he will call for her in his chummy
fyabout and pa had better arrange
parking space. If rain threatens they
will fly above the clouds. If the even
ing is hot they will rise few thou
sand feet to where it is cooler. The
red running gears are gone and the
motor car may be passing. Tomor-
row often springs something new and
when it comes youth will gladly &C.
cept It