davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02


by our enemies uniiaterally and %
admit OF subsequent notifications and
Increase. No limit Is fixed save the
capacity Of the German people for
payment, determined not by their
standard Of life but solely by their ca
pacity 10 meet the demands Of their
enemies by their labor. The German
people would thus be condemned 70
perpetual slave labor.
In spite OF the exorbitant demands.
the reeonstruction Of our economic
life Is az the same time rendered im-
possible We must surrender our
merchant fleet. We are 20 renounce
all foreign securities We are TO
hand over TO our enemies our property
In all German enterprises abroad.
even in the countries OF our allies.
Even after the conclusion OF peace
the enemy states are TO have the
right Of conffscating all German prop
erty- No German trader In their
countries will be protected from these
war measures. We must completely
renounce our colonies, and not even
German missionaries shall have the
RIGHT TO follow their calling therein.
We must renounce the realization Of
all our aims in the spheres OF poli-
tics, economies and ideas
Yield self Determination.
Even IN internal affairs we are to
give Up the right to self determine
ton The international reparation
commission receives dictatorial pow
ers over the whole life OF our people
IN economic and cultural matters. It's
authority extends far beyond that
which the empire. the German federal
council and the reichstaE Combined
ever possessed within the territory OF
the empire This commission has un-
limited control Of the economic life
OF the state, or communities and Of
INDIVIDUALS Further. the entire edu-
cauonal and sanitary system depends
on IT, II can keep the whole German
people in mental thralldom. In order
to increase the payments due BY the
thrau, the commission can hamper
the German worker.
In other spheres also Germanvis
sovereignty Is abolished Her chief
waterways are subjected 10 interna-
tional administration she must con-
struct in her territory such canals and
such railways as her enemies wish;
she must agree 10 treaties. The con-
tents Of which are unknown 10 her.
10 be concluded by her enemies with
the new states on the east, even when
they concern her own functions. The
German people Is excluded from the
ed az work Of common interest 10 the
world.
Mus Sign Death Sentence.
Thus must the whole people sign
The decree Of is own prescription,
nay. its own death sentence.
Germany knows that size must
make sacrifices IN order 20 attain
peace. Germany knows that she has.
BY agreement undertaken 70 make
.hese sa crificeE. and wiz 20 In this
matter 20 the utmost limits Of her
capacity
~Ons-Germauy offers 90 proceed
with her own disarmament fn adj
'ance OF all other peonies, IN order
10 show that she viii help 20 usher
y the new era OF the peace OF fus-
Ice. She gives W universal coupuI- Z
'orT service and reduces her army 70
10000 men. except as regards tenn
lorary measures She even reuounces
ne warshins which her enemies are
'tiil willing 70 leave In her hands She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
CAPT. O'KEEFE RETURNS TO
The SD FIELD ARTILLERY

Capt Desmond O'Keefe. SGD field
artillery. nehpew Of Mai Timothy
Q'keefe. chaplain OF the Fifth cavalry.
has returned to his regiment after an
absence OF several months attending
the school Of fire and aeronautlcs Tor
artillery az Fort Sill. Okla. While
absent. Capt O'keefe met with
serious accident in an automobile
AZ Louisville. Ky, but has fully re-
covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
This DOughboy Knows
Location of God County

Kansas City. No, June THE
ssiete east nay think a whole lot o.
their country, bur Il takes a Kansas
farmer 70 tell n a few words where
the famous Gods country told o. By
American soldiers o. fortune. IS
lrc. ted. Nrs Darlene Newly. of the
Red Cross service here. found ont The.
exact location OF the now famous
land. she said % a returning soldier
who happened 20 be az the Red Cross
station.
Are you glad 70 be hack 70 the
statas2H
WIN bs whel 7 get back 70 Gods
country. be replied.
why, where's thar7r she questioned
In surprise
The Kansas wheat belt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
sERGr. MoNTFoRT Will
----.- ~ - IN 1 ------

Sergt Edwin Montforf. son OF ]. p
Montfort. Of the Shelton-payne Arms
Co. who went overseas with the 11lth
enEineers. seth division. did not re-
turn with his regiment. which has
Just landed IN New York. he remained
IN France TO assist IN the reconstruc-
tiou work that is going on there In
writing home. he speaks IN the high
est terms OF the Salvation Army and
Il. OF c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
FL PAsoAN IN ENGrNFERs
HAS RETURNED TO STATES

Master engineer II. a. Hasler. reg
mental headQIarters. goth engineers.
has arrived IN New York from over
seas, according 20 word received by
his parents. AR and Airs D. ~ Has
Ter, SCH Bliss street. and Is row at a
New jersey camp awaiting discharge.
He built bridges while the fighting
was going on and since the arnf Ice
has been ia charge Of shell detcl srs
used In locating buried UNEMPLOYED
shells which must be removed from
the old hattlezrounds before the land
Is again prepared for habitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
America Heroes; D. S. Casualty List

yTTAsHINGTON, D. c., June 2-In
w the casualty lists made public
sunday and Monday by the war de-
partment IN which the names Of five
men killed ia action are mentioned,
the names Of but four men from the
southwest appear They are the fol
lowing;
Wounded Severely.
SGT. Onsv ". Lumpkin., Miles. Tex.
Died Of Wounds
Pvt WIN. A. Roper, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
MAJ. O'KEEFE's LEAVE Is
EXTENDED MOTHER Is

Maj. Timonthy P. O-Eeefe. chaplain
Of the fifth cavalry. who has been in
Washington on leave has had his leave
extended a month and Is now in Lea
venWorth at the bedside OF his mother
who Is very i'll Miss Dora O'Keefe.
who went east with him. Is al Leaven-
worth with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

demand q treaty instinct with q dif-
terent spirit Only the cooperation OF
al nations a cooperation Of hanus
and spirits. can build Up q durable
peace. We are under no delusion re-
sardinE the strength OF the hatred
and bitterness which this war has
engendered. and YET the forces which
are az work for a union OF mankind
are stronger now than ever they were
before. The historic task OF the peace
conference Of Versailles is 70 bring
bout thfs union"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Washinrton. .. C.. June a-Wat
Homer 2lendenhali ouartarmaslsr
corps. Is ordered from Camp Meirs 10
n paso
Capt Clarence TeaEer. sanitary
corps. IS ordered from Whlppis bar
racks 90 Camp Pike
Capt Mark r. 81 g. William. 2rst
infantry. Is ordered 70 Fort Bayard FOR
duty with the 1fst infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
chilli TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
IS printed on every label. showing DC
is QuINLNE and Iron IN tasteless
form The quinine drives out the ma
lsria, TIRE Iron builds ID the system
Price foc-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Pvt Adhemar Demers. New Bedford,
Mass.
Pvt Mares Rito. Fort sumter, \. N.
KILLED in Action
The following men were killed IN
action
Pvt Warren Alfred Graceiy. Allen
town. Pa.
Lars I. Larsen, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Earl D. Magnet, Upton. Ind
Marius Hansen, Erosts- Norway.
George W Hiu. Detroit Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

!, H .',I I .s~aaI3 and d'liEhtfui
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Decidedly Dependan1s Dentistry. Dr..
". A. smith, SIS Martin BidE.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
aeeompanying memorandum and d
annex thereto.

accom- panying memorandum and the
annex thereto.
Desires Oral Discussions.
The time allowed US for the prapa-
ration OF this memorandum was so
short that il was impossible 70 treat
ali the questions eyhaustiVeiy. a
fruitful and Illuminating negotiation
could only take place by means Of
oral discussions. This treaty OF peace
j. 70 be the greatest achievement OF
Us kind h al history. There Is no
precedent for the conduct Of such
comprehensive negotiations BY an ex-
enanse Of written notes only. The
ieeling or the peopfrs who have made
such Immense sacrifices make the de-
nanQ that their fate Should be de-
clded by an open. unreserved ex-
change o. IDEAS on the principle open
covenants o. peace openly arrivel At
after which there shall be no private
International understandings OF any
kind, but diplomacy shall proceed al
ways frankly IN the public view
Germany Is 20 put her signature
10 the treaty laid before her and 70
carry IL out Even IN her need. lus-
tlce Tor her Is TOO sacred a thing TO
allow her TO stoop TO achieve condf-
lions which she can not undertake TO
carry out Treaties OF peace signed
by the great Pow ers have, % is true
in the history Of the last decades
again and again proclaimed the right
treaties OF peace has been q factor IN
originating and prolonging the world
war.
Are Under No Delusiou.
Whenever in this war the victor
has spoken 20 the vanquished. AZ
Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest. his
words were but the seeds OF future
discord. The lofty aims which our
HdYersarics first set before themselves
IN their conduct q the war the new
era Of IN .ssural neaca Of Ln.lI.a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
GERMANY READY To SACRIFICE,
BUT cannot BEAR Terms GIVEN

Rantzau's Thus Sums Up Attitude Of Nation Toward
Treaty Of Allies Does Not Refuse to Sign, But to
Sign With Germany Barred From League Is death
Sentence;" Asks Neutral Responsibility Probe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Thils women - Porto Rico are eiiri-
BE % bold ctf.ce they are not permitted
70 vute az tha Polls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

H=rh z n-Ty
esta dsad5ng record pl aly mus POI
suar-pns - 800
sad vzzpu q sraavz hoa ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

stipulates. however, that she shall be
admitted forthwith as a state with
equal rights into the league OF na-
lions. She stipulates that a genuine
league Of nations shah come into be-
ing embracing all peoples OF good
will. even her enemies OF today. The
league must be inspired by a feeling
OF responsibility toward mankind and
have al its disposal a power to en-
force its viii sufficiently strong and
trusty 20 protect the frontiers Of its
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

splendid variety Famous and exclusive Victor artists in
Of old vo that always hear Exquisite
that viii charm by their beauty The choicest Of the
popular also this list and dance music that has
encng swing You can hear any OF these new numbers at any
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

him standing on the raised platform
and also his hands and arms fire.
quently uplifted in the act Of gesticu-
lation, we were so far in the rear
that was unable to hear a word Of
his eloquent utterances. Although
had frequently seen enlarged pictures
OF him reproduced from dagorreo-
types, l never saw him at close range
and on horseback, till the battle of
Shiloh, reference to which will be
made in its proper connection.
/ trust may be pardoned for a
complimentary allusion to the "Ten-
sas Cavalry" on the occasion Of Gen.
eral Breckinridge's speech by General
Hsrdee, who was himself avery hand.
some man, either on foot or on horse
back, who would attract attention in
any assemblage of people, and who
had nothing to gain by the bestowal
of any undeserved or fulsome com
pliments. After riding down the line
closely inspecting the Company, he
returned to the head of the column,
and remarked to Captain Harrison
Captain, you have the finest Cavalry
Company ] ever saw" Coming from
such source, as ! knew his record
in the old army, conceived it to be
the highest compliment that could be
paid the Company, as he was one Of
the Majors of the Second Dragons,
regarded as the finest cavalry regi-
ment in the United States service
immediately preceding the Civil War,
OF which Albert Sidney Johnston was
Colonel, and Robert E. Lee Lieuten-
ant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
Go be contiyued.)
W.. s. s
Richest Megn wo1a1, BEN II Madison
PARISH, Dies At nsr Mansion
q Tie uudso1.

New York, May. 26.-Mme. @. ].
Walker, who rose from the position
OF washerwoman, to that of the
wealthiest negro woman in America.
died of . complication of diseases Sum-
day night In her mansion at Irving
ton on the Hudson, which she built
In 1915, at cost Of ss0o, 1000. She was
born at Delta, La, 50 years ago.
Nine. Walker smsssed her great
wealth by invention of hers of prep
aration that would remove the kinks
from. the hair Of . negro. She opened
her nrst store in st. Louis in 1901 and.
finding her treatment successful, later
opened branch In Indianapolis, Ind.
She established beauty culture school
in Pittsburg, Pa, two years later, and
In 1912, brought her business to New
York. In the latter years Of her life,
she sent six young colored men each
year to Tuskegee Institute and spent
e10, 900 annually on the education Of
young negro men and women ct soutb-
ern colleges.
At IA years OF age, Mme. Walker
became the wife Of Rev. q. J. Walker,
who died elk years later. 1t was while
she was scrubbing floors snd taking
in washing after her husbands death
that she dreamed Of the hair treat
ment, which 4 = essimstsd netted her
morn then = 1nil11oa do1laxn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

Muster Rel Of Tsnsas Cavity
I he rewith reproduce, not the orig
inal. but . Photographic reproduc-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

was living lev months ago at an
advanced age, but - l have not heard
from him during such interval, l
cannot say whether he Is yet an in
habitant of terra firma." The fore
going summary completes the list,
SO far as my knowledge extends, of
the survivors Of the 'Tensas Caval-
ry." AS our forces had already oc-
cupied Columbus, KY, and as we
afterwards occupied Bowling Green,
do not deem it inappropriate to
state in such connection, that Beniah
Magoffin, then Governor Of Kentuck-
ey, had issued proclamation, warn
ing both beligerents that Kentucky
would assume an attitude of neutral
ity in the pending contest, and that
neither of them must profane its
sacred soil by sending troops there
on. Naturally, if it had any effect
at all, it was only to hurry up the
operations Of both belligerents to see
which could get there first with the
most men. It was then becoming
quite cold in the early autumn at
Memphis and measles and pneumonia
began to develop among "the boys"
! was one Of the first victims striker
with measles. We had a large hos
pital tent, with sufficient room for
about twenty cots, each Of which was
soon occupied by a special victim.
After I had been in the hospital for
about three days, wrapped up in
blankets and drinking hot lemonade
which was the treatment Of the army
surgeons in vogue It that time
Captain Harrison received orders to
proceed Immediately to Columbus,
KY, and we were removed to the hos
pital in Memphis. l was accompanied
by my friend and neighbor, Albert
N. WALES, who had already had the
measles, and was supposed to be ex-
empt from a second attack. / got up
the next day and told him that l
was surfeited with hot lemonade, and
was going out in town in quest Of
something to eat. He was shocked,
replied that I would have q relapse
snd most probably death would be the
result Of my indiscretion. But found
all wanted and indnlged my appetite
to full satisfy, without any result
an dangerous consequences. While
my attack was apparently mild one,
and possessed physical vigor to re-
sist its ravages, some Of the men,
striker at the same time, suffered
greatly, though none died at that
time. presume they suffered more
from the malady than did, because
they were all older men.
About the time the Company was
in readiness to depart for Columbus,
the order was countermanded, and in
structions issued to 60 to Bowling
Green, instead.
In the interval, al members Of the
Company, except these invaded, had
"eaoy oep.'eo sor me lssser place.
- "eNs 10y . ae1s tne nos
s.' ny s uaone anee
ne = .o 'eis asmpnas
~ Dowa Ne naa 70 Deerd
o ' -. pn's, proceed
- d, - % -. Tn
49, l'ss n.ls q wn'en !
$3.50 -. = sne nver on
.' - 49, . conneeslne
- -. !" ~ .noe. Aieer
- 1s1-4 us'. Asns % oefectave
I'm .nu o.-.o.ssu can we n
10y :se1 y no"ne u.een, WIN
~ "P = me q nnD. it vas
.-.s : ~" - v.n p e'sns tnous-
- '..A--nss' :no = 1.r = could
- 49, ..s, -. NOT : pace
vs. 49, - ~ oo,ones
49, - s's1 pteceoeo ~
-. s1 ~ .ys ..se. ".los WIN
80 .s:A 'en NJ ma orssn-
~ - ~
- 10y ~ meorp-
40 mn ~ :. -nsn' = company
IN 49, ~. Consequently
-,~w s.e ~ o:v-
80 - ns 70 stase IN tn's
. s...' wi ao.ms was :
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

ana Cne writer are the only ourvlv-
ing members, 20 far - ! have been
able to ASCERTAIN, Of the original
Company, which I have shown herein,
to have been mustered into service
on August 29th, 1861.
VIM. B. Diamond, residing near
Winnsboro, Franklin parish, who en-
listed in January, 1862, was present
ct the Reunion Of the Louisiana Di-
vision, U. C. v. held in Alexandra in
October, 1917, but l have neither seen
nor heard from him since.
Ny brothsr-in-law, Harry E. Hoov-
er-he was only Is years old at the
time-calne to the Company in
March, 1862, with number Of other
Catahoula recruits 1T Huntsville, Ala.
while We were en- route to Corinth.
Miss. He still survives, but his com
panions when he enlisted, have al
"erosssd the river" Ny good friend.
Louis Buelnsr. Of Newellton, Tensaa
parish, u still on this side Of the
great divide" ] do not remember
when he enlisted, but / think it va
some time in 1852. Since the fore
going was written. I have found q
letter which ! received from him. in
which be advised me that he enlisted
in IL fall Of 1852, after the Company
Was tsangfsrrsd to the Trans-niasis
ippi Department. George N. Clark
Sr- Of s.. Jsseph, David h. Farnham
sf Plaqusnine. and ". s h. WALES
II Tsnsas parish, Who snlistsd later
- thsy wsEs too ysung 1t he insep
ton e hseti1ifis1s aro sffIl living
.. + ~ Wat1sa, - Nm osla1D
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

Adams, who was . man Of education
and ability, watched the manual Of
exercises 70 closely. that be WAS soon
enabled to command the regiment
himself, and usually did 70 thereaf-
ter, while the ''Tensas Cavalry" WAS
connected with It. In the meantime.
severn Of the division and corps COM
manden arrived, Hardee, Breckin-
ridge, Polk and others, followed by
their commands, and the camp BE-
gan to expand largely and assume
quite . martial aspect.
General Albert Sidney Johnston.
Commnader-in-chief, arrived soon
thereafter and assumed command.
With the single exception Of General
John c. Breckinridee, who had no
superior in that respect, General Al
bert Sidney Johnston was the finest
looking man on horseback ever saw.
He bestrode his horse, = fine charger,
like the tabled Centaur rider, saddle
and horse seemingly nodded tsgsther.
While ! NV Ceneral johnson almost
daily mounted 2n kis noble stesd b.
fore the evacuation Of Bowling Green,
it 70 happened that ] never ssw Gen
eral Breckinridgs but enes It thet
plaee, and then MT % heEsebaek He
mads : speseh t. the tseega drawn
up n eIeas fos,notion, ~ infantry
| = frsnk aFtilley 80 - ~ eov'
- = - ~ NJ { ~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 9.-A further ad- vance in the cottc6 market met con- siderable realizing today, but reac- tions were moderate and the close steady at a net advance. of 27 to 50 points. After selling at s27.42 ear ly, March contracts eased off to s2715 and closed at $2750 compared with 26.80 at the. close of Tuesday
 The market opened firm at an Jad- vance of B to 52 points in response to the strong showing of Liverpool over the. holiday; bullish spot advi- ces, and continuation of Tuesdays buying movement Houses with Liv- erpool connections were again good buyers of the near months. There was also a moderate demand from trade sources and active months sold 40 to 62 points net higher shortly after the call. The advance wah checked by realizing at this level while there was also some scatter ed. southern selling which led to re- actions during the middle of the day. The census report showing 10,761,- 27S bales ginned to January 1st did not attract much comment. The strike of Harbor workers here Was considered disturbing feature but brokers did not consider it an i'm mediate market factor.
 Spot cotton quiet; niiddling $31.S5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
 COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Nc ice is hereby given that pursu- ant to a. decretal order of the lief ferson chancery court in the case of Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, FinchbacH Taylor, trustee, vs., Temple Bank head, Beatrce Banllhead, Viola E. Rankhead, and Ethaline Bankhead, Alonza Bankhoad and Joshs Bank head miners, the undersigned as commissioner of this court. will on the 27th day of January, 1919 during the hours for judicial sales, offer fer sale at public auction at the front door of the courthouse, in Pine three months,. the following describ- ed land, situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Northeast quarter (N. F, 1-t) of block 37, Dexter Harding's addition to the city of Pine Bluff Arkansas. same being located in the northeast quarter (N E. 1-4) of the southeast quarter (S. E. 1-4) of section ten l1O, township six (6), south range nine 60 west. county of Jefferson and state of Arkansas.
 The purchaser of said land will be required to execute bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price, and lien will be rtained up- on said land to secure the payment thereof.
 Witness my hand this 2nd day of January, 1919.
 1-2-9-16. $. F. VAULX,
 Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-The trend of cotton today was toward higher levels on a renewal of bullish feeling Factors which aided the advance were indications of continued inn provement in the shipping situation, further sight shading of ocean freight rates, exports for the day of 57,513 bales and better spot accounts generally. The opening was at the advance, which continued until the trading months were 45 to 73 points up, the near months benig consider ably stronger than the distant. Late ill the day, early buyers were prof it takers in a moderate way which caused small reaction, the closing being B to 54 points up, net.
 The ginning returns from the cen- sus bureau of 10,76l27S bales pro duced to the first of January, were larger than expected. but the figures had not influence on the market.
 Spot cotton steady and unchang- ed; sales on the spot 2,521; to arrive 922; low middling. $26.s0; middling $30.25; good middling $31.25. Re- ceipts 5,S34; stock ,435.
 Cotton closed steady at an ad- vance of B to 54 points.