davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Rome, April 26.-Premier Orlando
addressed a crowd which greeted him
here today. He received thunderous
.ho,,ts ef approval of his attitude to-
!. sxard President WilsoY's statement.
Paris, April 26--The council Of
three. comprising Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and President
WILSON, today conclude consideration
Of reports ON ports and waterways
and report of financial commission,
all Of which were approved. The Ital-
ian and japanese questions were not
considered. This has been one Of the
most anxious days OF the peace con-
ference with all eyes toward Rome.
While work proceeded on final de-
tai1s OF the treaty. the absorbing topic
everywhere was the Italian issue .and
the effect It had In store for the con-
ference. Brief information reaching
official quarters showed the sttuat1On
at Home vary tense. with anti-Amer-
lean sentllnenf high The departure
of Baroa iuino and Signor Salandra
this - oxf666e LIT only subOrdiustes of
the 1te31n6 1e1GS6tipu without power
a. an4iop. ln1ilnA lt can - atAto4
HFy - = + - rs - xouaalg
decIaratiOn bears the initials Of Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George thus pre-
senting front Of the principal great
powers.
The Erehch premier affixed hts sig
nature last Monday and gave his ap-
rroval for Its publication Tuesday. but
President Wilson delayed its issuance
until Wednesday. Besides this in-
itialed approved OF the British and
French p<emiers. another written doc
ument exists which was. prepared Ina
mediately after the issuance Of the
presidents statement. with view OF
expressing approval and support from
highest British official quarters. This
IL not from Lloyd George. but one able
10 speak with authority on foreign
affairs. 1t is devoted chiefly to Fiume.
examining the question at length. con-
cluding against the Italian position
and supporting the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
ALABAMA BOY
KILLED BY PLANE
FLYING CIRCUS

indianapolis. April 2e.-Mechaniciau
Pride. son OF John Pride. Uniontown.
Ala, enlisted man attached to Victory
Flying circus which was here today.
was fatally injured this afternoon
when bis head was crushed by the pro-
pellor blade of machine he was At
tempting to start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and u is absolutely harmless Just
as effective for adults as for child
rem Price Soc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
More Balloons
Expected For
Border Service
Kite Balloons viii Be
Stationed at Fort Bliss,
Columbus and Douglas.

Col James Prentice. air officer con-
nected with the balloon section Of the
army. is expected TO reach Ell Paso
tonight from Douglas, Ariz.. where he
has been since Saturday studying the
military situation in that section. II
is understood that the war depart
ment is planning to station a number
Of observation or kite" balloons
along the border for the purpose Of
reconnaissance.
1t Is understood that several bal
loon companies are TO be transferred
TO the border, one company to be sta
toned at Fort Bliss. another at Co.
lumbuss n NJ: another at Douglas,
Ariz., and additional units along the
border at short intervals from
Brownsville to California.
It is also reported from military
sources that a complete air survey of
the border country has been ordered.
Mapping the border districts is likely
to be done by both balloonists and
aviators- Practically all observation
airplanes are equipped with photo
graphic apparatus and the smallest
detail concerning the border section
will be included in the big maps or
dered made by the war department.
While mapping the border Is to be
under the direction Of the engineer
corps, the air service will render SER
vice, the two departments acting to-
gether in the undertaking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
WAR RECORDS
Soldlers' and sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munity Service.

FRED 4 ALLIS, sergeant. FL Paso.
1 entered service Nay 5. 1917. altos
Angeles. Cal; discharged April T..
1913; motor transport corps: charac-
ter ereellent; no a ". O. L
John O'Reefe. IT., private. FL Paso.
entered service October 3. 1913. at Fl
Paso; discharged December II, 1913:
University Of Texas school o. mines
s A T. C.: character excellent: no
l. ". o. L
Frank J. Morrison. private. FL Paso.
entered service May Is. 1917. at Dem
ing. n n. discharged June ;, 1873:
service IN 4 E F. battles Aisne-
Marine. August 81. 1918. Disc. Septem-
Der 26-October II. 1918, ana october
23-October IS. 1918; company c. l26th
machine gun battalion; character ex-
ter excellent; no A W O. L
Emmett T Keeling. private. Il Paso
enteren service October IL 1878, at Fl
Paso. discharged December il. 1915.
University OF Texas school Of mines
unit s 4 T. c.. character excellent :
no A. ". o. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
GERMANY PLANS
NEW ALLIANCE
VIII Seek to Capitalize Dis
/, satisfaction Over Yer
sailles Treaty.
tUontinued from page ID

Belgium. and for exactly the same
reason. Germany cannot undertake
! now to reconquer territory.
II is quite different in the east
I ated and the Poles occupy the prov
ince- to reconouer this would be to en-
gage in new campaign which would
bring reprisals. along the Rhine at
Cnce. but west Prussia. the famous
corridor" and the city of Danzig,
Versailles agreement are still in Ger
man hands; so Is upper Silesia. where
a plebescite has been ordered in the
treaty as amended: so are the east
Prussian districts in which the orig
inal treaty provided for popular
vote to determine whether the regions
should go to Poland or remain Prus-
sian.
Therefore, we may expect and
must expect that the Germans
will offer their first resistance to
the fuifilmcnt of the provisions of
the treaty 50 far as territorial
considerations are involved in the
east. along the "nO mans land-
which had been created between
the new Poland and the old Prus-
STA.
Moreover. It is essential TO recog-
nize that never. save in the presence
of force. viii Germany accept the ces-
sion to Poland of any of her territory.
II is conceivable. even probable. that
Germany might in time accept French
possession in Alsace-Lorraine as per-
manent. but the Polish situation IS
quite different IN the German mind,
the Poles are an inferior people. Ger
man frontiers in the east inviolable.
and Polish inability to maintain her
independence or her integrity umaided
by western powers unmistakable.
From the outset. then. We may ex-
pect German resistance in the east:
If the frontier laid down by the YER
s2illes document are TO be estab-
lished. they can only be established
by allied armies. And will France.
Great Britain. the United states agree
10 send troops to enable the Poles to
occupy west Prussia and upper ST.
lesia2 At least Germany believes
that there is a question and she means
to test II. But II the allies do not
enforce this decision, then there IS
an end OF real Polish Independence.
Obvious Aims in Poland.
But IN the matter Of Poland. Ger
many has other obvious purposes. I
uanians. the White Russians and the
Ruthenians against the Poles. she !
hopes and justly expects that the /
clashes between the Poles and their I
eastern neighbors. with the Czecho- /
SloVaks into the bargain. will give
her precious allies, and that the pro- /
tests OF these several opponents Of /
the Poles viii create z prejudice /
against the Poles in allied capitals I
Behind All else. TOO. Germany hopes j
for the day when Russia. achieving 1
new unity, will again join with Ger I
many in an anti-Polish policy. prom
ising new partitions and restoration |
CT the old situation on her eastern
marches.
As to. financial considerations. mol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Great Crowd Listens
To Musical Tale OF
Clusters Last Stand

The death of Gen. Custer" a
descriptive American and Indian
fantasy. played by the fifth cavalry
band Saturday night at Cleveland
square before one of the largest
crowds ever gathered at the square.
The music presented in a descriptive
manner the stand Of the American
cavalrymen under Gen. Custer at the
battle of the Little Big Horn IN 1876
4 part of the fantasy was given over
to the chants and war songs Of the
Sioux tribesmeni as they drew the cir
Gle of death around the band OF cav
alrvmen. Soldiers stationed at diff
ferent parts Of the square discharged
their revolFers. adding a more realis-
tic battle effect TO the occasion
With lights turned out the band
n1sved Nearer Nv God TO Thee.
while a huge searchlight trained its
rays upon large American nag
mounted ABOVE the band stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Soldiers VIII
Spend Vacation
1t CIoudcrof
Col. Wagner Goes to
Health Resort to Direct
Construction Of a Camp.

Lieut.. Col John A. Wagner. district
quartermaster officer at military
headquarters here. left Monday for
Clouderoft. n. NJ. where he viii direct
the construction OF camp there to
be used by soldiers from this district
who viii spend short reereational Pc
RODS near Cloudcroft during the rum
mer
1t is proposed to send practically all
of the enlisted men composing the va
rious units of the FL Paso district to
CIouderoft at various times during
the summer. The soldiers will remain
at the recreational grounds for
week or perhaps ten days. going by
detachments-
Brig. Cen James B. Erwin viii visit
the camp some time during the sum
mer. While at Cloudcroft. Gen Erwin
win visit the Boy Scout encampment
at Camp Erwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Oar Aim, Desire, Intention and
Determination

oc the people Of Ell Pao and the Great Southwest through the Sad
ard Stores and Markets the most efficient courteous and economical Food
Service" that is humanity possible TO render.
We haze carefully Investigated the methods and systems Of The large chain
food distributors Of the est north and SOUTH and take pardon
able pride stating that offering the people Of Ell PdsO "a system
second 10 none
At the present time regularly supplying the great majority OF FL P0o
homes lOah "oH of their eats Groceries Meals Fruits and Vegetables and
yOu-THE READER OF THIS STATEMENT h00e not been
Standard customer truly sincerely solicit patronage at this time
Of desire charge ask the manager either Of stores for
application blank fill and he M gladly send same general
office for approoa Al of your charges from Of H Be IN
cluded statement and mailed the end of The month oee
you wish
The great Doe business enables sell eats charge
at cash prices consider thirty day account whn paid
promptly, the cash.
We cary each Of the freshest and best foods thai the markets Of
the country produce and Uery loWn fact and frankly
only figure profit of each dollar sales Therefore
vhen consider that Og to the great quantity wch buy
plies that them 10 cent less than other merchants readily
that easily undeH all other stores this section and still make
per cent net And honestly folks 0oud ask haze figure
smaller per cent Of profa9
We w appreciate your business and ask for the basis that deHo
foods Of the best quality promptly and comteouy and
charge you The loDes possible prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
To REGLASS|FY
ARMY OFFICERS
Gen. Billiard Heads Board
to Report on Efficiency
Of All Arms.

washington. .. c.. July The
secretary OF war has appointed dis
tinguished officers to review the
classification Of infantry and cavalry
officers of the regular army. Their
task win be simpiIfied for them
through the labors Of the personnel
branch Of the general staff This
Branch IS an innovation in the army,
and is one Of the results Of the re-
organization that took place in the
war department during the last eleven
months Of the war. Under the method
formerly in vogue. officers as they
come up for promotion or assign
ment were recommended by the
authority above them. in the branch
service or the bureau TO which they
were attached.
Cen March. in the reorganization
which he effected OF the division Of
military operations, created a pre-
sonnet branch with the duty and re-
sponsi bility OF classifying officers
and OF recommending them for assign
ment and promotion This branch. is
under Brig Gen. Percy B. Bishop, was
not created until shortly before the
signing Of the armistice and did not
get into effective operation until the
close OF noSLillIlcS. Excellent OIL
GERS assigned 70 tn s office have been
working faithfully upon the difficult
probIsms placed before them and have
been making a careful study Of the
records and efficiency OF reports of all
officers OF the infantry and cavalry
OF the regular army.
As a result OF this study they have
classified all infantry and cavalry
officers tentatively according 10 their
efficiency
The officers named for the board
are Lieut. Cen Robert L Billiard,
Maj. Gen. ". II. Wright. and Brig
Gen H G. Leonard. composing the
infantry board, and Maj Gen. jesse
Mel. Carter and Brig. Gen. j. s Vim,
composing the cavarly board Lieut.
Gen. Bullard was the officer appointed
rs second to Gen Parshing. and was
in command of one Of the United
States armies in all the fighting in
France. Maj Gen Carter organized I
and was in command Of the Lafayette 4
division which he had ready for
transportation when the armistice +
rang down the curtain Cen Carter
is recognized as the specialist in !
cavalry matters. and for that reason (
was chosen to head the second OF Z;
the two boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts will be due July LIST. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Alien
arms & Cycle Co. 404 y. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
GOVERNOR SORRY He COULD
NOT GREET Ell PASO SOLDIERS

Governor ". P Hobby says he
would have been pleased TO be here TO
decorate the colors Of the FL Paso SOL
diers who returned last week from
France. but official duties kept him at
home. In a message to Mrs Charles
E. Bryan. he says.
! very much regret my inability to
be present on the occasion OF decorat-
ing the colors for company a, Hist
infantry, by Wade Hampton chapter,
Daughters of Confederacy. Official
duties keen NE here and take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to share
the pride Of the people Of FL Paso in
the glory Of the 14ist infantry and in
the valor and distinguished service of
Mai. Burgess"
On the level with everybody DR..
Smith. Dentist. SIS Martin Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

CONES TO CAMP BOYD.
Washington D. c. July First
Lieut. Louis C. Devlin. ouarterInaster
corps. is ordered 10 Camp Boyd. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
10 Drive out Malaria

md HllIu Up Tie system.
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed OF every label, showing It IS
Quinine and Iron in & tasteless form.
The Cuinine drives out the malaria,
the Iron builds up the system So
centS--Adr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
THOUGHT MY LIVER
WAS ON STRIKE
Head Was Giddy; Spots
Danced Before My Eyes;
Breath Foul; Was Tired and
Drowsy. Dreco Wiped 1t
Out.

IT have suffered for quite a while with
sluggish liver; at times l would get so
dizzy l would have to stop and sit down;
headaches and bad taste in my mouth
my appetite became poor. and my food
did not digest nor give me strength my
stomach was often sour. while gas and
bloatng caused me much uneasness. The
pains often extended around to my back
and limbs that it was an effort to keep
with my work." says Mr.. w. T. Burton
of 1901 Lambert Ave, Mobile, Ala
There was much talk about and praise
being given Dreco l decided to try it. The
first bottle proved to it was a good
medicine as it soothed my stomach and re-
lieved the gas-forming. l continued the
treatment, and never have dizzy spell nor
act regular; my appetite is fine. and the
food digests and gives me strength. l don't
have any more pains in my back or limbs,
and haven't had headache in long time
Dreco is a good medicine, and / gladly add
my words of praise for it,"
Breco acts on the liver in a smooth, gen.
tie manner, gradually working off the excess
bile day by day. 1t is neither strong nor
harsh, and does not excite the muscles of
the bowels. as strong cathartics do 1t tones
up the digestive organs and relieves gas on
the stomach; puts end to cons tipation;
increases the appetite; gives strength to
weak kidneys; restores tired nerves, and in
duces sound sleep Dreco is = great blood
purifier and system cleaner.
All good druggists now sell Dreco and
is highly recommended in Birmingham by
Norton Drug Co. Dreco is also sold in Bes-
by Halls Pharmacy, in Wylam by Central
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

either action would require two
thirds majority. which is not obtain
able The President, at any time he
sees proper, may withdraw the treaty.
Unless the President should take suca
unexpected action, the document may
pend for an indefinite time.
Senator Underwood, very anxious to
go to Alabama for the purpose of dis
cussing the organization of his CAM
paign for reelection, stated this after
noon that he would be forced to re-
main in Washington until the treaty
is disposed of.
"The situation is so close he said
that a member cannot afford to abb
sent himself. The Johnson amendment
was beaten by two votes. There is no
question but that the present is the
moment in which eternal vigilance
must be observed.
II had hope of being able to go
home November l. 1t is now very
doubtful that l will be able to do so.
If my departure, however is greatly
delayed beyond that date L will trust
the organization of the campaign to
my friends"
Senator Underwood is also deeply in
terested, in the Cummings railroad bill
which will be considered when the
treaty is disposed of. The odds are
that if he awaits not only the dis
posal of the treaty, but the Cummings
bill as well, his departure will be "a
event of Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
afford to die because we can't save
enough to pay the undertaken!
WHAT OF THE FUTURE

Can you hope even to maintain the
present teaching standards of Blrming-
ham under such conditions? Those Of
us who are here will remain, but what
is there to attract, much less retain. in
the system women worthy of the name
of teacher with a minimum of $6S0-less
than a street sweeper wage, and a re-
ceived maximum of s1000-which is 5000
less than the minimum of firemen anG
policemen?
IA recent magazine writer said that
only fools and martyrs now enter the
teaching profession-and only fools re-
main. We do not wonder at his state
ment when we consider that man pays
the chauffeur who drives his child to
school more than he pays the teacher
who trains that chiid's body, mind and
soul-when taxpayers offer less to the
teachers who train the minds and trim
the morals of their children than lady
BARRIERS receive for training eyebrows
and trimming hair,
CO. 1--WE protest not only for ourselves,
but for our city. our state. our nation!
Say what you will, the elementary school
teachers of today will determine the
distiny of our country, perhaps the
world! They are the only teachers who
reach all the people. Into their hands
are given the children of the nation in
their formative years-to them is intruSt-
ed the teaching of the principles of right,
of justice, of democracy, of humanity,
the duty and beauty of service to fellow
man and to God. In these critical times
will you put these high responsibilities
into the hands of the ignorant and the
unframed or will you make it possible for
women of intelligence, of education of
refinement, of culture, and of high ideals
of American citizenship to enter and re-
main in the profession which they believe
offers opportunity for the highest ser
vice that any man or woman can render
to his country, to humanity and to God?
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
'bULL|SH CROP AND
/. SPOT NEWS SENT
STAPLE TO BIG GAIN
General List Closed Steady
at a Net Advance of AZ to
so Points Over Close
of Saturday

New York. October N.-Neryousness
over the unsettled labor situation caused
more or less irregularity in the cotton
market today. but scattering liquidation
was all absorbed and prices ruled higher
on the continued bullish crop and spot
news. December deliveries sold up to
IS .S5c and closed at $3.50, with the gem
eral list closing steady at a net advance
of AZ to 50 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of % to so points in response to
near month firmness in Liverpool, but
eased off right after the call under liqui-
dation and southern selling.
There was trade buying, particularly
of the near months on the reaction OF
about IS to 40 points, however and the
market soon firmed up in consequence
The early strength of the stock market
had an encouraging influence on senti-
ment as to outside conditions generally
while reports that some southern shippers
were offering big bonuses to New Eng
land mills to be released from contracts
for shipment of staple cotton, served to
emphasize the strength of the spot sit
uation.
Bullish views were also encouraged by
the clearances reported from Savannah
for Bremen and Hamburg, aggregating
about 81 900 bales, and the best prices OF
the day were reached in the late trading
on most positions.
January sold at 35.1Sc and March at
"a SOC, and the close was within or 4
points on the best. The weather map
made a more favorable showing. but
private wires said that rains in Oklahoma
were working southwark. A private crop
report published before the opening said
the crop prospect in Louisiana was the
poorest in years and that there had been
heavy deterioration in parts of Arkansas
and Tennessee during the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
PURGATIyES NOT NECESSARY
EVERY TWO OR THREE NIGHTS
The Liver, Kidneys and Blood Are Tripod
Health-Dr Hitchcocks Liver, Kidney & Blood Powders
Keep This Tripod in Balance Makes
Purge the Liver Every Few Nights

liver alone you only treat one third of
your trouble, while DR.. Hitchcock S
Liver Kidney & Blood Powders tone up
all three of these vital organs at the
same time.
When you feel bilious, get constipat-
ed. have headaches and an occasional
pang of rheumatism, feel blue and all
upset, go to your druggist and get a
large tin box of DIR. Hitchcocks Liver,
Kidney & Blood Powders for csc. Take
a teaspoonful at night and it will
straighten you out by morning Guar
anteed satisfactory or your money re-
funded.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send his name and address to the
Hitchcock Medicine Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
and you will receive sample free for
your trouble.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Republicans Are Playing
For Indefinite Delay in
Ratification of Treaty
Senator Underwood Remain Post Until Treaty Is Dis
posed Of and Will Leave Organization of Cam
paign in Hands of Friends-Miners to
Be Protected by Government
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington. October 27.-(Speclal)
While the ballot on the Johnson
amendment this afternoon sustained
predictions that the proposal would be
adversed by a margin not exceeding
two votes, there were, as a matter of
fact. a hypothetical majority against
it o. 10 votes. The republicans sue
ceeded in obtaining a test at time
when the league proponents had not
gathered together their entire strength.
The downfall of the Johnson amend
ment eliminates from the field all dis
tracing features necessitating excess
sive delay In voting on the resolution
of ratification. There is every indi-
cation that the republicans are play
ing for indefinite delay. At best an
'impasse" has been reached. At best an
resolution of ratification. containing
reservations cannot secure a two
thirds majority, and the Hitchcock
resolution of ratification. without
reservations, cannot secure, a two
thirds majority.
Action on the treaty cannot be in
definitely postponed, or the treaty re-
. ferred again to committee, because