davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
HARRIS SUING
". P. INGALLS,
Litigation Is to Determine
Who Really Is Arizona
Adiutant General.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 1S.-Suit was
filed Thursday in the Superior court
by Charles ". Harris against Walter
P. Ingalls,. the former laying claim to
the position of adjutant general; the
latter is governor Campbelrs ap-
pointee to the post
According to assistant attorney
general Whitney. repeated requests
have been made by both Harris and
Ingalls, for the institution OF pro-
ceedings to test the law and have it
determined finally who is the duly
qualified adjutant general OF the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
TOBACCOHABIT
DANGEROUS

Thousands Of men suffering from
fatal diseases would be in perfect
health .oday were it not for the
deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit
row before it's too late It's a simple
process to rid yourself of the tobacco
up-to-date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets: take them as directed
and To- the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes- Druggists refund the money
II they fail Be sure to read large and
interesting announcement sooI % ap-
pear in this paper. II tells of the
danger of nicotine poisoning and how
TO avoid It In the meantime try
Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised
at the reSults.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
LIGHTNING FINES RIFLE.

Greenburg. Ind. July 1s.-Lightning
played pranks at the home OF Thomas
Kitchin. a few miles southeast of
here, recently. A bolt struck several
places in the house and then jumped
to shotgun. Then the flash hit a
rifle standing near the shotgun and
the rifle was discharged. the bullet
lodging in the ceiling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
DAILY RECORD.



East e. Paso addition--M. E Alcott
to Louis z. Virgins. lots 10 and Il.
block 81: consideration $500
Ysleta Erant-John Lowenstein to
Joseph Lowenstein. a half acre; con-
sideration $3.50.
Ell Paso county-George Pendeu to
Manuel Ruiz. 1873 acres in Acequia
Madrid; consideration SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
REQUIEM MASS Is TO BE
OEEERED FOE MRS. MORGAN

Saturday morning at o'clock in St.
Patrick's cathedral, a high mass OF
requiem will be offered for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs. J. E. Nor
gan, wife of local contractor. This
will be the second anniversary Of her
death, which occurred. July IS. 1917.
Miss Theresa Torpey will preside at
the organ, assisted by Mrs Arvin and
Mrs Flato, as soloists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
YoINGEsr REcRuITING OFFICER.

Grand Junction, Colo, July IL
Kennett Young. son OF Capt c. K
Young, Of the local navy recruiting
station. although but nine years Ole,
fs assistant recruiting officer here
supervising distribution OF posters
and other publicity matters. He can
speak three languages and has been
in IS states. Mexico, Canada and
Hawaii He has attended school in
washington. California and Minnesota
cities.
Kennstfs ambition is to join the
navy and become a recruiting officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Bigger store. better service. entire
new stock OF fresh seeds, bird. dog.
poultry supplies. etc. Same location
as before fire. Ell Paso Seed Co., 523
z. FL Paso St. Just East Of Court
House-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
START TODAY-BUY ,W.S.S.
INCREASE IN BRITISH COAL
PRICE REFLECTIVE July >

London. Eng. July 1s-The six shil-
ling Increase in the price OF coal. pre-
viously announced by the government
will be effective July q. Andred
Bonar Law, government leader. an
nounced in the house OF commons
Thursday. He said the increase. post
poned pending action by the miners
conference at Keswick on the govern
ments proposal that the miners agree
TO prevent any stoppage OF work,
must be put into effect soon, as any
delay in raising thep rice to meet
the cost of production would be fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

The War Camp Community Service
Employment bureau at Liberty statue
has the following vacancies open with
a bridge company: Bridgemen Of all
kinds: foreman: helpers, pushers, pile
DR. yer foreman: pile drivers; carpen-
ter foreman: carpenters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Regular monthly dance next Satur-
day evening
The big social session will be held
Saturday evening. Aug End
Don't forget the oates
G. Z. Booth. Exalted Ruler.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly SpOfs-

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
as Othine-double Strengths guar
an:eed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night ana
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun TO
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful. clear complexion
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails
to remove freckies.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits, S2n0,00O
Interest Paid on Carvings Accounts.
G. r. MOrehead. Pres.
Joseph NaEcffin. Vice-Pres-
C. n BaSEeff. Fice-Pres-
Geo. D. FlOry. Cashier-
r W. McAfee. Asst. easier.
4. II. Nebeker, Asst. Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Why not set fresh seedss New quar-
tiers. new stock. same old location FL
Paso Seed Co.. 523 E san Antonio St.
Just East Of Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

MarveIseaI Liquid Roof Cement has
arrived. Rheinheimer Lumber Co..
phone 49s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The FL Paso
Herald Information Bureau. Frederic
J. Haskfn. Director, Washington. D.
enclose two cent stamp for return
postage. Be brief. All inquiries are
confidential. the replies being sent
direct to each Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
YES TIONS
AND
A Ms W r S
HOW old is Gen. Pershing' W

the day Of the san Mihiel drive.
o. What is the purpose of pasteuri-
ration" of miIkG F.F.
A The purpose OF pasterization IS
to kill the harmful bacteria which
milk contains It has been found that
when milk is heated to temperature
OF 145 degrees Fahrenheit and kept
at that point for 80 minutes, the dis
ease causing organisms are killed II
the milk is then Immediately chilled.
further contamination is prevented.
and il can no longer be Considered
dangerous to health. Milk which has
been adequately pasteurized is. there
fore. to be regarded as the safest milk
which one can use.
O. What is the so-caIled cattaIIOs
t. J. d.
A catallo is an animal one parent Of
which is the buffalo and the other the
cow The hybrids have been raised
in considerable numbers on a cattle
ranch in the panhandle Of Texas.
@. What trees grow farthest norths
h B. N
A. In Alaska a willow tree OF a
species only a few inches high grows
further north than the hemlock.
spruce or cedar which are important
cold resistant trees.
@. What is the average size Of the
adult American malef II. ID. A.
A. The average on 266.00o draftees.
taking them as they came. was a
height Of five feet. seven and a half
inches. with weight of 142 pounds.
Q. Who has the greatest collection
of stamps in the wOrldf n. b. c.
A King George. of England. IS said
to possess the greatest stamp collec-
ton in the world. It is said to be val
ued at 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Gunners' Ball, Liberty Hall
Send Field Artillery. Everybody in
vited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Lawn Mowers sharpened- Allen
arms & Cycle Co, zO4 n. Oregon St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

highest motives OF international policy.
with the view to vindicstinr thu
solemn obligations Of intcrnationa.
undertakings and The validity Of In
ternatlonai morality.
Again. there are no rules Of prS
cedure vet IN existence | should not
however, take long TO frame these. A
committee OF the Allies VII shortly he
appointed to see that Germany carrier
out the terms of the treaty. THIS com
mittee will appoint number 90 com
missions 20 deal with dircrcr.
branches of the treaty. One such com
mission will be intrusted with the
execution of the penalties section, and
1t is understood thst Grea. Britain
Will be represented on it by one Of the
English law officers. Sir Gordo,
Hewart, ard Sir Ernest Pollock TIL.
commission will take all the necessary
steps to insure that the tribunal is
properly constitu ed. and that i, ia
IN position to exercise its high furc-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

feet which it was intended to produce"
The big fight was on, but this time
Lord French found himself lacking
in the supporters who focked to his
standard in 1915. Every one was
against Mr.. Asquith at that time.
Led by the Northcliffe papers, "The
Daily Mail" and "The Times" the
British press pounded the Premier
and Lord Kitchener numerically.
This time their voices are almost
equally unanimous against Lord
French. Only "rhe Daily Mail" and
"The Times" remain true to their
first stand. They are still as bitterly
hostile to Mr.. Asquith and as strong
for Lord French, in this quarrel at
any rate, as ever. Both claim to
have overthrow the Asquith gov
ernment. "The Times" says
Lord French gave to our military
correspondent the information that
led to the downfall of Mr.. Asquith's
government and TO the formation of
the Ministry of Munitions What the
great authority of Lord French's posi-
ton, the example of the French army,
and endless memoranda and personal
interviews failed to accomplish in
many years, publicity accomplished in
as many days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

termined that the course of Justice
shall not be defeated by the laws de
lays"
Where the late Emperor will be
held during his trial is a pulling
question. The answer at first seemed
obvious, and "The Times" said: THE
Tower Of William the Norman
awaits the latest of it's long roll of
royal prisoners" But two days later
there was a change, as follows
Finally, it is stated that there is
little likelihood of the Kaiser's be-
ing lodged in the Tower of London
before and during his trial. 1t is
more likely that secure retreat will
be found for him in the country"
Another problem arises in the
question of procedure. Once more
THE Times:
THE trial will be unique There
is no precedent for it, and the only
parallel of any kind in modern times
for the trial of a foreign sovereign
on English soil is the case of Mary
Queen of Scots. There has hitherto
been no code of international law max
ing provision for case of this kind
The peace treaty has, however, filled
the gap. The tribunal is instructed
to be guided in its decision by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
London Awaits the Kaiser

international morality and the sanctity
of treaties. He will accordingly be
tried for his action in causing the
violation of the neutrality of Belgium
and Luxembourg, which Prussia had
guaranteed by treaty"
''Remember the Lusitania ="
There was a good deal of wonder
over the limitation of the indictment
to Belgium and Luxembourg. The
British people thought the sinking of
the Lusitania and other acts of the
German submarines would be among
the counts preferred against the ex-
Kaiser. "Why should he not be in
dicted for the barbarities of his
officers at sea, mainly directed
against British subjects sailing in
British ships?" the British people
asked. THE Times" explains:
"The Allies had very good reason
for limiting the Indictment to these
specific counts and in not arraigninp
him for his general conduct on the eve
of and during the war. They are de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

The royal palace of Caserta is
known as the Versailles of Naples.
1t served as the summer residence of
the Bourbons and consists of mas
sive and imposing castle dominating
one of the most verdant and we'll
cultivated plains in Italy, $3.50 feet
long, with thirty-seven windows on
each floor. The interior is built
around courtyards. A wide staircase
leads from the ground floor to the
upper part Of the palace, which con-
tains, besides a chapel, a thea
tire. The gardens stretch for two
miles around the building and are
decorated with statues, waterfalls
and fountains, for which a special
aqueduct was built.
The castle of Moncaheri, near
Turin, was the residence of the
House of Savoy before the union of
Italy. 1t was built in the thirteenth
century and is ideally situated. Be-
sides a wonderful picture gallery H.
Illustrative of the history of the
House of Savoy, it contains
collection of valuable furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

that that was not the case; and it
was on the strength Of that assurance
and | do not know where else l could
have gone for authentic information
that l made that statement as to
the past in Newcastle which has been
SO much quoted. Was it for me, or for
any one in my position, to question
or to doubt the accuracy of that state
ment? How could 1? Being given to
me by the highest of all authority, I
should have been wanting in my duty
if had not impaired it to the coun-
try. That statement, as l have said,
was carefully limited to the past, anG
| did not attempt to conceal from my
audience here, or from the country
outside-indeed, the very reverse was
the sole purpose of my visit-our
anxiety as to the future. |. pointed out
and you will forgive my going into
this in some detail, because this is one
of the grossest calumnics among
many gross calumnies tina. have been
circulated during the war-I pointed
out here the sacrifices that were re-
quired both from masters and men,
the necessity for the time of the limi-
tation Of profits, and the suspension
OF trade union rules and customs. of
the drawing in from the outside of
skilled men to take the pace of those
who had voluntarily gone to the front,
and of broadening the basis of the
production of munitions by utilizing
works devoted to other purposes.
"And I summed in terms which I
will quote textually. I venture to say
not one in one hundred thousand o.
those who have referred to my speech
have ever read the words ! used at the
time. What were they? They are OF
record, and they are these:
There is not single naval or mill
tary authority among us who, in view
of the approximate and prospective re-
quirements, does not declare that a
large and rapid increase in the out
put Of munitions has become one of
the first necessities of the state
And this is the only peroration
attempted:
"'This, then say: what in the
name of your King and country We
ask you to do is to deliver the goods. -
IL am glad to have this opportunity
of telling you that that is a speech in
which | am charged with lulling the
nation into a sense of false security
and | am glad also to emember-and
| have abundant evidence to prove it
that that speech had precisely the eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

lavish entertainments in this villa
which earned him the title Of Mag
nficent"
The epilogue Of an historical trag-
edy, the death of Blanca Capello the
day after her husband died, was en-
acted in this villa. Blanca was a
noble Venetian girl who ran away
from home to marry young Flor
entine of humble means named
Plero Buonaventuri. For his sake
she lived humble life in Florence.
where one day the Grand Duke Fran
els saw her looking from a window
and fell in love with her. He ap-
pointed her husband to post in
court, and after a short time had
him murdered. Blanca was left at
the mercy of the grand duke. whose
wife also died shortly afterward.
The duke then married Blanca.
whose life was spent mostly in this
villa, which the grand duke beau
titled for her pleasure. and here
she died on the next day after her
husband.
The estate Of Coltano. near Pisa.
consists of 1000 acres of arabic
land, which Will probably be divided
among the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
" hat Punishment?
AS for punishment:


Although punishment ia IN the die
cretion Of the court, II is understood
that the Allies viii not pres. for m.
death penalty. They argue that they
90 not wish to present the Germans
with martyr ready made. In Their
vie@ detention 70: lie would bs a
more severe punishment"
A couple Of days for thought per
mltted elaboration Of the foregoi,,,
idea:
ut will be the duty Of the triou,s,
TO TX the punishment which /. eor-
sders sho~id be imposed. Again.
there IS no precedent to ruide the
tribunal. The prevailing view ,s tha.
punishment must take cu~ o. Two
forms death or detention Cor Nc. t.
case OF Napoleon Is. g course. 70 yea,
parable. for he was s.r. to <
Helena without trial. and an se, &C =,
demnity was actually passed to reli.v.
everybody concerned cf any Of m.
possible consequences of their actio,
in that drama But the actual punish.
ment of Napoleon has always been
present in the mind of the advisers Of
the Allied governments in the case NJ
the Kaiser I. may be questioned
however, whether they would think u
desirable to send him to such an $50.
lated spot as St. Helena in these davs
of aeroplanes and submarines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

$1O0,0o0,o00 had been obtained by
Martin Nordegg, representing the
Deutsche Bank of Berlin. Inter
national bankers in New York said
they knew nothing OF Nordeeg or
the alleged Joan
1t was reported in Brussels that Ger
man East Africa would be divided
between Le.a Jun and Engiand in
such manner as 10 assure the all
British Cape to Cairo route.
One Of the American delegates to
the international Federation of
Trade Unions meeting at Amster-
dam protested against the statement
that capitalism was responsible for
the war. He said American labor
placed the responsibility on the
monarchical military systems of
Germany ard Austria and that the
Allies had destroyed these systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
The Week Abroad

Alexander Garbai, president of the
Hungarian Soviet government,
killed himself in the Assembly
Building at Budapest after deliv-
ering speech against the Soviet
and the Communist supporters
and accusing Bella Kun of leading
the nation to ruin, according to
the "Muenchener Nachrichten."
Berlin reported that the Hungarian
Peoples Commissaries proposed to
the Allies the peaceful resignation
of the Soviet and the formation
of a new government
Bella Kun's newspaper in Budapest
said eightyone Hungarian revolu-
tionists against the present Hun
garian government were shot or
hanged during June by order of
Bella Kun
The Allies issued statement saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

dispatches from Copenhagen. Sew.
eral demonstrations have occurred
and the movement to establish a
Soviet government is said to be
widespread.
DR.. Georg Michaelis. the former
German Imperial Chancellor.
charged that the Kaiser spurned
an offer of peace made by England
and France through the Vatican in
1917. Ludendorff denied Michaelis's
story, as did Alexandra Ribot. who
was Premier of France at the time
the offer was said to have been
made
Inc headquarters OF the army Of oc
cupation at Coblenz gave permis-
sion for American commercial
travellers to enter Germany b.
the Coblenz bridgehead. Berlin
reported that an American loan of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

that the Hungarian people could Sc
cure a removal of the blockade
and receive food supplies only if
they ousted Bella Kun and set up
truly representative government.
Seven additional days, until August
6, were given Austria for consider
alton of the peace terms. Austrian
financial circles suggested national
bankruptcy as a means of getting
rid of the foreign and internal
debts.
Premier Venizelos of Greece said
the opposition of the American
delegates to the cession of East
Thrace to Greece was the cause of
the delay in preparing the Bull
garian peace treaty.
A Red revolt is momentarily ex-
psctsd in Bulgaria, according to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

eral times until it passed to the
Medici family, who decorated it with
frescos, furnished it gorgeously and
rendered it perfect country house
in every respect. The Villa CASTILLO
is also Medicean property and one
Of the favorite residences of the
reigning family, and it's gardens arc
most extensive and artistic. Finally,
the third villa of Poggio Cajano, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

IL w nOunceu all the rights on
seven of his royal proper
ties, with all the buildings, art treas
ures and furniture therein, in favor
Of wounded and crippled soldiers
and of the orphans Of soldiers killed
during the war. This gift was
simply announced, as behtted the
most democratic sovereign in Eu-
rope and the "humblest citizen of
Italy," as he called himself recently
in a speech. The royal castles of
Monza and Moncalieri, the palace of
Caserta, the villas at Petraia, Cas-
tello and Poggio Cajano and the es-
tate of Coltano are included in the
gift, inspired only by gratitude
toward the men who fought for their
country
The greatest need in connection
with the relief of wounded and
permanently disabled soldiers nat
urally consisted in finding proper ac-
commodation for training schools
and asylums, and the solution of
this difficult problem has thus been
simplifed.
Probably the best known royal
residence abroad is the castle of
Monza, near Milan, where King
Humbert was assassinated. 1t was
built in TIT, by the architect Pier
martino, by order of the Empress of
Austria, Maria Theresa, for her son,
the Archduke Ferdinand. Although
originally planned as a hunting
lodge, it was converted into a beau
tifully decorated palace with gor-
geous gardens. Cardinals spent the
summer holidays in one Of it's build
ings, and during the French occu-
patton of Milan the stepson of
Napoleon / used it as his residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Of the three Tuscan villas in
cluded in the gift, the Villa Petraia
was celebrated since the times of the
Medici for it's wonderful flower gar
dens. In the fourteenth century the
Brunelleschi family fortified the
villa. When besieged by the Anglo
Germans under Hardwood the
Brunelleschi successfully defended
it. The villa changed ownership sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

the River Ombrone, was reconstruct
ed by the architect Giambologna for
Lorenzo the Magnificent and deco
rated by Filippo Lippi, Andrea del
Sarto, Potormo and Alessandro AL
lori, and the gardens attached to it,
which stretched to the banks of the
river, were considered the most per-
feet in that land of gardens, Tus-
cany. Lorenzo de Medicl gave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

England, the British public
is greatly interested in the forth
coming event, and is discussing the
how, when and where THE Times -
which has long been accustomed to
laying down the law on all manner
of subjects, has no hesitation in this
case. 1t says:
civilian II of Hohenzolern, for
merly German Emperor, as he is de-
scribed in Part VII (Penalties) of the
peace treaty. will be tried by five
judges, one appointed by each of the
following powers: The United States
of America, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan. AS the trial is to
take place in London, the English
judge presumably will be president of
the tribunal. He has been publicly ar
raigned for a supreme offence against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
BY French

Before / left London I made the
most careful inquiry of the highest
military authority whether it was true
that up to that date our operations
had been crippled or seriously ham
pered by lack of munitions. ! was as
sured by Lord Kitchener, who in
formed me that he had been the day
before in London in direct personal
communication with Sir John French,