davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

II needs be they must be refurnished
from the Huns own homes.
A similar policy, too, should be pur-
sued in regard to the mines she has
flooded and the machinery she mas
stolen. The former can be pumped
dry by German labor; the latter must
be restored intact where possible and
replaced IN position Where this IS
impossible, new machinery must be
built in German workshops and sim
ilarly placed in position
Finally, there is the question o.
shipping, millions OF tons OF when
have been wantonly sunk by the sub
marine pirates. in defiance OF the
laws Of war as promulgated by all
civilized nations, and assented 10,
prior to the war, even by their own
jurists. This must be replaced, ton
for ton. ship for ship
In short Germany must be made 70
pay in full for the damage she has
done and the havoc she has wrought;
II not wholly in money, then In labor
and in kind.
Il Isn't VIndictIvenesa.
This Is not vengefulness-
It is merely a Just and righteous
punishment for her uisdeeds- Any
thing less would amount to a con-
donation OF German frightfulness, and
might conceivably encourage her to
repeat her offence, possibly with even
more dire results to ourselves, al
some future date.
In conclusion. It may be noted that
all these penalties are in the nature
OF restitution for damage done,
plumber carried off, and fines levied
on temporarily occupied towns and
villages They are nothing to do
with. and are OF course additional to-,
the war indemnity proper, which the
allied governments must exact from
the predatory nations which set the
world ablaze.
The amount OF this. together with
the form OF payment. viii be settled
by the allies in council.
Germany VIII Be Bled White.
The result will be, Of course, that
Germany viii be bled white for gen.
Grafton or two. And serve her right
War" II has been tersely said. lis
Germany's national industry" But
Il she Is once taught BY bitter expe-
rience that her national industry
brings in It's train national calamity.
shame and humiliation. then she IS
hardly likely to pursue 1t further. and
the peace Of the world viii be assured.
by The International New Bu-
recu. Inc Boston. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Qufnine That Does Not Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative e.
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing IN the head. There Is only one
-Bromo Quinine." z. ". GROVES
signature on the box. 5oc.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

=. n. G. A. Lumber Bargains.
Buildings at Camp Cody to be sold
cheap. See AIr. Ward. Paso Del Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Gua repalrinE or specla-ty. Allen
AIMS & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

EEses Brunsa- Wright Nursery Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

ne ssruaE withstand The winter
- - IL. In. W.

ola people Who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. VIII
be strengthened and enabled to 90
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
which IS simply IRON and QUININE
Suspended IN syrup So pleasant even
children ike & You can soon feel Its
strengthening, InvigOratinE Effect.
Price 60c--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

HaFess Healing Honey
steps the Tickle, Heals the Threat
and Cures the Cough Price S5c-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
We Are Thankful

To the Housewives of Ell PasO for the hearty CO.
operation and support giOen in securing General Sat
mday Six O'Clock Closing in Ell PasO.
We are especially thankful to the many thousands
of customers of The Standards Six Stores and all of our
employees t0ho demonstrated TO that t0e ere correct in
assuming that De DOud recere Their support and CO.
operation in endeapor to secure a Saturday Six
O'Clook Closing for the store employees IN Ell Paso.
We appeal TO every Merchant in Ell PasO in behalf
of their employees to join in this Saturday Sir OClOcH
Closing and appeal to every Ell PasOan to resOce that
they rON not make purchase from any merchant IN Ell
Paso during 1919 and thereafter after p NJ. on Sau-
days any other day and that they tOiH heartily cooper
ate Nth The Proper Authorities seeing that all stores are
kept closed on Sundays.
Remember that Store Employees are Human and
that is nhuman to expect them to work unreasonable
hours.
Remember that the Standard Sir Stores and the neo
expect to open the near future r0 close every
day in the week at P NJ
Standard Cash Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Standards Saturday
Specials

An Standard Stores Close at Six O'clock P N. Saturdays
Pounds Fancy Irish Potatoes, fOE Use
Pounds Roman Beauty Apples, for zSe
Fancy Roman Beauty Apples per box. US
Fancy Red Wnesap Apples lbs for Csc; per box $3.50
Fancy Arkansas Black Apples lbs for Csc; box $3.50
Fresh Process Butter, per pound.
Cans Van Camps Early June Peas for. SSe
Cans Van Camps Pumpkin, ZSe
Cans Van Camps HOminy, for. ZSe
Packages Quaker OATS for ZSe
Packages Pulled Rice Pulled Wheat
Packages Shredded Wheat Biscuit Csc
Packages SambO Pancake Flour, for Csc
Packages Sambo Bucheat Flour, for. lie
Cans Caro- Tomatoes for.
Domino Brand Peaches in No. 2z Cans per z6e
Domino Brand Aprcos in No. 2a Cans per Z6e
Glass Jar Brand LOganbenies No. Cans, can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Meat Department Specials

Select Shoulder of Beef per Use
Select Beef Stew, per Zoe
Select SHIOin Steak per SIC
Select Round Steak per -34e
Select Pork Shoulder BY the IL whole per
Select Pork Chops, nice and lean, per
Select Veal Shoulder per ID. .z3e
Select Sugar Cured Plain Hams per ID. .39e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Could Take Goods.

Payment in this particular case
need not necessarily be made In
money. There are cattle and pigs still
left in Germany. and there are fertile
grass lands In plenty on which fresh
herds can be reared, and fields from
which bounteOus crops can be har-
vested. These can be requisitioned
in part until such time as Germany's
thefts have been made good.
In the same way. after the devas-
tated French and Belgian towns and
villages have been rebuilt, either by
German labor or money. or both COM
bined, as may be afterwards deter
mined, they must be refurnished, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

TO June, 1918. October 5-15th. 1918. ani
the other dates mentioned above
Predicted GermHuy-a Defeat.
Newark post., 1919-01-22

Pays for Army of Occupation
A delayed cable from Coblenz states
that ten million marks, about $780,
Newark post., 1919-01-22

tricts, and also our stricken enemies
on our hands this winter, every month
that is not matched with capable and
willing pair of hands to help along the
big job will be just so much Of an add
ed drain on our ally Frances already
taxed resources.
"In spite of all precautions, some
joyriders got through while the fight
ing was going on. The best that we
can say of them is that they at least
took sporting chance-say, about a
100 to lin coming over at all. But
for the joy-riders we can feel, are
even now planning to descend on us,
we shall have little good to say. And
we earnestly ask the passport powers
to hold them in until we can get home
Newark post., 1919-01-22
Indians Appeal for Citizenship

Writing from an American In
dian reservation to a western
newspaper, the Rev. Red Fox
Skiuhushu, a northern Blackfoot
Indian, has made an appeal for the
admission of his race to citizen
ship that must have touched the
heart and the imagination of many
who read it. "The American flag"
says this descendant of the pre-
historic Americans, 'has given
citizenship to every race and ma
tion of the world, but not the Am
erican Indian. If our 5000 boys Of
fer their lives, why should not
their people become free, as every
other nationality on the American
soil?" Not only were 5000 Ameri-
can Indians incorporated in the
American Expeditionary Force,
but the Indians as a whole have
taken more than S50,000000 worth
of Liberty bonds and donated at
least $2,0O0,O00 to war relief work,
At this time Mr.. Skiuhushu adds,
eve know not the hyphen; we
know not the pro this or pro that
we are 100 per cent Americans"
Newark post., 1919-01-22

900, arrived there from Berlin early
last week by special train, this sum
being the first payment by the Ger
man government of the 25,0OO,Ooo
marks (about s6,25O,OO0) due in Janu-
ary for the expenses of the American
army of occupation.
The arrival of today's shipment
makes a total of 64,000,OOO marks
(about s16,OOO,OOO which has been
turned over to, the American authori-
ties for the current expenses OF the
occupying forces.
One day leaves for the American
army of occupation will begin on
Tuesday, when 1,5O0 officers and men
from the First, Second and 32d divl-
sions will be entertained by the army
and welfare organizations in Coblenz
Newark post., 1919-01-22
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS DISCOURAGE
SICHTSEERS
Will be Drain on Already
Taxed French Resources

The Stars and Stripes, voicing the
opinion generally of the American SOL
diers, has this to say about the expect
ed inundation of sightseers who are
anxious to go over the ground Of the
famous battles and engagements OF
the war:
"Now that it is all over, we begin
to scent trouble from afar. We can
foresee troupes and hordes Of Ameri'
can civilian sightseers, male, female
and pacifst, coming galumphing
across the Atlantic (all U-boats cor
raled by the allies) to get an eyeful OF
ruins and few secondhand thrills.
eve hope that the passport authori-
ties are on their guard. 1t isn't all
over yet; there is lot of work to be
done here, both for the A. E. F. and
for France, and we hope that, until it
is we'll cleaned up, none but our CO.
workers and people who have legiti-
mate errands will be allowed to make
the trip. With the problem Of feeding
the poor people Of the liberated dis
Newark post., 1919-01-22
Shut off Gas at Fuel
Tank on Cold Days

A precaution which should do
much to insure easy starting in
cold weather, but which is not gen.
orally taken by motorists, its this:
Every time you come in from a
drive, before stopping the engine.
shut off the gasoline at the outlet
of the vacuum tank or main fuel
tank and let the engine run until it
has drawn all the gasoline from
the carburetor and supply pipe.
This will prevent the moisture
which accumulates inside the car
'buretor and supply pipe from
freezing. When this moisture
freezes it frequently delays the
startling process a long time.
This moisture is not water in the
gasoline, but moisture that is con-
densed from the air by the cold !;
just like the moisture that is con-
densed on the inside of a window
pane. When you consider that ice
one-fftieth of an inch thick will
freeze the fuel intake system, the
value of this precaution is evident.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
CARLYLE Blackwell Instructs
Motor Car Reserves

Carlyle Blackwell, who is star
red in conjunction with Evelyn
Greeley in "By Hook or Crook" a
World-Picture, is devoting his
evenings to teaching young women
the intricacies of automobile en-
gine construction so they can
qualify as members of the Wo-
mems Motor Corps Reserve. The
purpose of this organization,
which includes in its membership,
over a thousand young ladies of
New Y ork City, are to operate am
Newark post., 1919-01-22
French Women
Need EMPLOYMENT

Employment must be found at once
for 100000 women munition workers
in France, according to the industrial
division of the American Y. w. G. A.
in France.
These women answered the call OF
their country as truly as any soldier
did. Sixty of them lost their lives in
factories near Bourges and on the day
the armistice was signed, thousands
of women marched to a cemetery to
lay flowers on the graves of the hero
ines.
Now 100000 women are being dis
missed because they have kept the
munitions supply in advance of the
program. They are being replaced by
men returning from the front.
In Lyon, 10000 women will be out
of work this winter Many of them
are refugees. They cannot return to
the devastated regions until their
homes are rebuilt. Others are house
wives, who came from all parts of
France in answer to the call for work
ers. Pre-war industries cannot be
put into operation for from three to
six months. These women must sup
port themselves and their families.
Next summer there will be work for
every one. Industries will be rum
ming! the land will need women to
take the places. of the 100000 killed
!. CT disabled men. In the meantime
winter is at hand and food is scarce.
times those allowed for home work
however
The Y. w. C. A. is maintaining its
Foyers des Alliees for factory work
ers. In places such as Bruges, where
1000 women are still being employed
in an automobile factory, they are
introducing industrial work. In what
ever industries women are employed
the Y. W. c. A. will, when possible
provide social and recreational work
The prefect of one department call
ed together American war workers t.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
Soldier Organizations
Soon to Sail

The following organizations have
been assigned for early convoy and
discharge.
Cement Mill Companies, 14th and
227th; First, Second, Third and Fourth
Trench Mortar Batteries (Regulars);
3O8th Trench Mortar Battery (78th
Division); 117th Trench Mortar Bat
terry (42nd Division); 314th and 315th
Trench Mortar Battery (90th Divi-
sion); Regimental Headquarters First
Battalion Headquarters, Companies A,
B. c. D. E and F, of the 37th Engi-
neers; Headquarters First Battalion,
Medical Detachment, First, Second,
Third and 36th Companies of goth En-
gineers; Base Hospital No. &c; 17th,
14Sth, 657th and 636th Aero Squad
rons; 312th Train Headquarters; Sth
Trench Mortar Battery (Regulars) |;
Air Service Casual Company, one;
90th Company Of Goth Engineers.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
February 9 Will be
Health Sunday

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the United States health service
has asked the ministers of the
country to set apart February 9
'sas health Sunday" On that day
they are asked to deliver sermons
stressing the social responsibility
of the nation to protect it's return
ing soldiers as we'll as the COM
munity at large.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
New Head for Tome Institute

The Trustees of the Jacob Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, at a meet
ing held in Baltimore, last Friday,
elected DR.. Murray P. Brush, of
Johns Hopkins University, Di-
rector Of Tome, to succeed DR.,
Thomas S. Baker. who recently re-
signed to accept an important posi-
tion in one of the big universities
of the East. The change will not
take place until July next. The
newly elected Director has been a
student and instructor for the past
25 years at the Johns Hopkins
University.
Alrr+ Brush is a graduate of
Princeton University, class of 1894
and received his Ph.D. at Houkins
in 1898. He is trustee of the
Peabody Institute and was in 1917
elected president of the ROLAND
Park Country School.
Newark post., 1919-01-22

discuss the advisability of sending
over American sewing machines that
the women could make civilian clothes
in their own homes for returned SOL
diers. The women prefer working in
a factory where the wages are three
Newark post., 1919-01-22

their work in the different build
ings used by the army. In fact thew
donate their services and automo
biles for Government use in wabt
ever capacity the Government di.
rects.
Newark post., 1919-01-22

,bunances carrying wounded SOL
oilers from transports to the differ
emit base hospitals i'm and around
New York City. They also CO.
operate with the Government IN
conveying officers to and from
Newark post., 1919-01-22
Mid Winter
Clean Up Sale
25 per cent. IA Off

Heavy Suits and Overcoats in all
sizes, Mems and Boys, Young
Mems and Little Boys.
S. B. Box Overcoats
S. B. Dress Overcoats
d. B. Ulsters
d. B. Big listers
Suits
Finest Worsteds
Neat Silk Mixtures
Fancy Cassimeres
500, now $45
$50, now $3.50
$40, now $50
$50, now $3.50
S25, now S1S.75
$40, now SIS
Special Shirt Sale, Special Under
wear Sale and Special Hat Sale.
Bargains all over the store. Come
at once and get yours.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post., 1919-01-22
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January FL, 1919


ANNOUNCED December 49, 1918 by Postmaster nCeerW Washington c.
telephone toll calls Ito points outside the local service area
United States placed on uniform basis
became 1901 m January 2 1919
which all
offered computed This rate is determined
is mput period the
specify particular be reached
the "staion t station" rates charged
For toll specify particular 0
telephone established and held with
charged
operating calls onefourth
to
of messenger o a designated public
phone point
for such calls is 2o
par
charge" made if the call
i placed
m ao The between $50 p
is 25c
the called telephone the terhoe directory
called telephone distant the address of the
the
order
qurements possible
The Diamond State Telephone Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The fmpresario" To Be
Given at The Park Theatre

General Manager William Wade Hin
shaw announces that he has purchased
from Albert Reiss the "cxclusive pro-
duction rights" of Il. Z. Krehbiel's
book, "Thc Improsario," music by Mo-
Fart, which was given by the So
ciety of American Singers, under the
direction of Mr.. Reiss, at the Lyceum
Theatre in 1917, ''The Impresario"
will be given by the Society of Ameri-
can Singers at the Park Theatre early
next fall, with David Bispham in the
title role and Lucy Gates in the part
OF Uhlig. The other members Of the
cast will be Ruth Miller as Madam
Lange, Craig Campbell as Mozart and
Bertram Peacock as the Nephew.
A number of other one-act operas
without chorus will be given, including
"The Maid Mistress" by Pergolese;
"Bastien and Bastienne," by Mozart;
I'll Signor Bruschino," by Rossini, for
which Sigmund Spaeth has made a
librctto; Les Precieuse Ridicule," by
Anselm Goetzl, book translated from
Moliere by Alice Mattulath; "rhe Rose
of Auvergne," by Offenbach, and "Cox
and Box" by Sullivan. Mr.. Frankie,
who conducted the first performance of
"The Impresario," will probably con.
duct all performances of this opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Music Notes

A cable dispatch from General
Director Cleofonte Campanini of the
Chicago Opera Association announces
that Carlo Galefi, young Italian barry
tone, will be q member of his organiza-
ton this season. Galefii, who is now
at the Teatro Colon, Buenos Ayres, will
come from the Argentine capital to this
country, arriving here some time in Oc-
tober He will sing in all the principal
Italian operas, and will also be with
the company during Its five weeks stay
in New York. Mr.. Galeffi made his first
appearance in America with Henry Rus
sells Boston Opera Company. He is
native of Parma, the home city of Mr..
Campanini. He studied in both b.
logna and Milan. Before coming to the
Scala he sang in many of the smaller
cities in Italy.
The first concert OF the Italian Must
cal League, OF which Enrico Caruso is
honorary president, will take place at
Aeolian Hall on Sunday afternoon,
June %. Among those on the pro-
gramme will be Mile. Dazzle and Signor
Bonfiglio, who will give three dances.
The recent Beethoven festival at
Queens Hall, London, was largely at
tended by enthusiastic audiences, &C.
cording to reports in London papers.
birmingham, England, is to have a
permanent orchestra. The City Coun-
Gil has almost completed arrangements
for an organization which it is esti-
mated will cost $500. A revenue of
$4,000 is expected. The council will be
asked to contribute half the deficiency
and the balance will be guaranteed by
private citizens. The orchestra Is to
consist of seventy performers and will
provide symphony concerts as we'll as
playing in the public parks on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

much lower may have been some Of the
pinnacles.
"Therc arc other things for which
we also may be grateful and one of
the chief of these has been the rise of
the American singer, The war has
obliged us to fall back upon native
talent and the result has been surpris-
ingly encouraging. OF course we
always had Nine. Farrar, but recent
seasons have shown us that we have
others who are operate artists of the
first rank. These are Nine. Mabel Gar
rison, Charles uackctt, Thomas Chal-
mers. All these are singers Of high
grade of excellence and next season l
feel sure I shall be able to show some
others. Indeed in a few years America
will be Independent Of Europe in the
matter of artists.
"Of the things l am proudest of Civ
ing at the Metropolitan I should choose
Gluck's 'Orfeo cd Euridice' and ar
midc,' the performances of Tristan
with Frcmstadt and Toscanini, Boris
Godunow,' lie Coz dor and for brili-
ance reVivals such as lie Prophete.'
have the greatest respect for the New
York critics and they arc needed to
hold up the public to high standard,
but on the other hand they should
realize that they are in an unusual
position and should put themselves in
the place of the average opera-goer
The critic goes every night and after
hearing six or seven or eight 'Aidas'
or 'Bohemcs' season it is no wonder
that he cries for a fresh rcpcrtory.
But if he remembers that the average
opera goer only sees one Aida or
'Boheme' a season, and generally not
even that, he.Svill see that the average
opera-goer will not dread or even wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
A Noble Roman Speaks

Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
When he came, succeeding Heinrich
Conried, his beard was black; to-day It
is gray. Mr.. Gatti is not an American;
he speaks little English; outside the
few who know him through their con-
nection with the opera he is vertically
a fable. Sometimes during perform
ance tell, gray-bearded man, grave
OF face and of mien, may be seen
walking slowly down the lobby, his
hands behind his back, his head and
shoulders bowed in thought. Almost
invariably he is alone and almost
equally invariably he turns into the
rear of the passage behind the orches-
ira rail. Here among the standees, who
have paid their $3.50 because they love
the opera, the Metropolitan's general
manager ,prefers to listen to the per-
Torrance Rarely does he use the
sumptuous box in the grand tier
allotted to him by the directors.
Giulio Gatti Casazza believes in the
aristocracy of art, but in spirit he is a
democrat of democrats. Ceremony
and gilt, feathers and pomposity he
abhors. Amman of the theatre, he loves
the theatre where it belongs-upon the
stage. Those who through long years
have come to know this grave Italian
realize that in him Italy has given US
of her best. In the service of opera
in America he has grown gray and
bowed. Unknown himself, his power
has been potent and omnipresent.
Utterly American as he is in his re-
ticence and in his dispassionate de-
tachment, he represents the very spirit
of which our theatre and indeed our
national life are SO much in need. In
the body of an aristocrat lives the soul
of democrat. Those who judge Italy
by either Gabrielle dAnnunzio or the
Black Hand should know Giulio Gatti-
Casazza.
The Americans who know him are
few. Some members of the board of
directors, few of the artists of the
company and the little coterie of Jour
na}sts and officials who during the
season gather in the little room off
the Thirty-ninth Street stage entrance
these are perhaps all those who know
him as he is. Mr.. Gatti- Casazza has
three pleasures-his books, his work
and his nightly discussions. His books
he enjoys alone in his apartment; his
work is carried on in the solitude of
his Office or on the stage; his discus
sions occur in the little room off the
stage entrance. Each night about nine
thirty the Metropolitan's general man
ager enters this room and seats him
self on a hard wood bench Presently
the room begins to fill; some one says
something about singing or composers
or politics or philosophy or religion.