davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Those who bought stuff at the
Westlake sale last spring and have
not taken II away are requested to call
for it ct once.
W. C. STONE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
Apotker ON Cempany Ready.

Another Otl Company Ready.
The Emmett Ice Co. has it, oil
tanks complsted and received its hrst
consignment Of both gasolene and kerr
osene . few days ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

During this SPECIAL NATIONAL SALES WEE
orr store and thousands of other stores all over Aerl
are authorized by the makers of the famous Round o.
line to offer special buying advantages to our customer
If you expect to need any kind of cooking or heatr
stove-or furnace-this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
WANTS DEATH
F0RINGURABLE
A London Coroner Advises
Practice Of Euthanasia
For Hopeless Cases.

London. Eng. Nay 31--Much COM
ment has been caused here BY reason
Of a statement made by S. Ingleby
Oddie. q local coroner, who. during an
Inquest on the body Of a man who
had committed suicide because he
was afflicted with an incurabIe dis
ease. to the effect that IL would be
good thing IL doctors were per
mitted to administer a painless death
to an incurable patient instead OF
permitting him to linger in agony.
'I have no doubt" said Mr.. Oddle.
chat the time viii come when eu-
thanasia win be permitted. It VIII,
Of course. have TO be surrounded with
many safeguards so that the criminal
classes VIII not be able 10 take ad-
vantage Of it and commit murders
unchecked
on the other hand. many leading
doctors and lawyers have expressed
opinions against Mr.. Oddie's theory,
mainly or the ground that IL would
open a way for people 10 get lid OF
unWanted children The discussion IS
occupying the attention OF the gem
eral public 20 a very slight extent, as
is shown by the fact that there are
but few letters written 10 the press
FOR or against the suggestion OF per
mitted euthancsia-and when the
average EnElishman IS at all taken
up with a subject he at once writes
a letter to the papers about It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Sightseeing Tours OF
BaitLefieIds Planned

Paris. France. May s1-The French
government have. it is understood.
decided to cooperate with power
iul combination OF American trans
port companies with a view to the
arrangement OF battlefield tours in
the spring and summer OF next year
by which time f. is anticipated that
passport restrictions VIII be TO longer
a feature Of international travel
Representative Of the companies
concerned have already mapped out
their plans. which include a minor
tour o. the American sector OF the
front and n major tour OF the entire
'front.' from the Belgian coast TO the
swiss frontier. Extensive purchases
or ruoberneck' cars have been
made % carry the visitors around. ana
hotel facilities have been secured on
option IN order that prices may not
be unfairly raised against the travel
ers IN the event Of an exceptional de-
mand for tickets for the tours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Lloyd George Breaks Deliberately
With EngLand's Greatest Publisher

tected in the Lloyd George regime; re
believes that the spirit OF the new
Britain is not adequately represented
in the present parliament.
Norincliffe would prefer greatest
representation Of labor in the present
cabinet He would ike 70 see more
men sharing his own views IN par
Lament, he would like to see gov
eminent Of liberals and labor party
men. The Lloyd George coalition is
one of Unionists and Liberals
Let LLOYD George make one false
mave-false in the opinion Of the
Northcliffe press-and the political
crisis VIII be upon England
That Lloyd George already has fore
seen this possibility is very likely.
Whether he win trim his sails ac-
cordingly remains to be seen But il
appears evident that If such a crisis
comes, and the threat Of a general
election is forced upon the country,
Lloyd George viii again go TO the
electorate and make the really great
fight OF his career. His election fight
last December was a farce 1t was
-Walk-aWay-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
GERMANS TRY
NEW TRICK To
GET BUSINESS
Publish Flattering Fake In
terview With Imagi-
nary American.
NAVY EXPOSES
CLUMSY FRAUD

/ 7 ONDON. Eng. Nay 31.-What is de-
l. clared by Q. S. navy officials to
be another OF the many attempts Of
the Germans to establish business as
usuaT' relations with America has
been exposed here at navy head
quarters. following an investigation
by the department
"a short time ago" said a high Of
ficer OF the Q. S. navy, discussing the
matter. The Hamburg Shipping Ca
zette published what purported TO be
an interview with a Capt. H Cowan,
who claimed to be in command OF the
steamship west Halifax This
steamer, according TO the Gazette,
was the first American vessel 20
enter the port Of Hamburg after the
signing OF the armistice with food,
its cargo being $3.50 tons Of white
according to the Gazette this
Capt. C0wan is said to have declared
that sentiment in America was gen
orally amicable toward Germany and
that the main criticism in America
was that the Germans lacked finn
ness in their attitude during the Spa
armistice negotiations and that they
the Germans-did not insist sufti-
GENTLY upon their rights in respect Of
freedom Of trade and upon Germany's
right TO participate in world com
merce.
Another amazisg remark credited
to this Capt. Cowan is that the ma
iority OF the American people we're
Of the opinion that Germany was
forced into the war He IS also
credited with saying that Germany
has now acquired q legitimate right
. TIE -aTn IL a-H
national trade and that as soon a.
the blockade Is lifted and German
American commerce again resumed
the American people viii abandon en-
tirely the prejudices against the Ger
man nation which they have hither-
TO cherished
Acting on this information-or re-
puted Information continued the
navy officer, ian investigation was
ordered BY the department, with this
result that we are satisfied that this
is merely another example OF the
typical methods OF the German ex-
porting interests-and especially OF
the shipping interests OF Hamburg
to influence the world in their favor
and induce the allies. particularly
America and England. TO resume
trade relations with them
we have not traced this Capt
CoWan and much doubt II there IS
any such person II there is we
would like to know just what he did
say-if anything
'sThe amount OF consideration
which should be given to the alleged
interview b., any intelligent person
IS well summarized by our report
from Hamburg. which designated Il
as just the sort Of -bund' that the
German business world has been
handing out for some weeks past
And that seems 20 settle it. At the
same time II Is more than likely that
further efforts viii be made TO 10
cate Capt Cowan and the West Hall
fax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
|. s. FASHIONS
Invade ENGLAND
Tailors Plan an
Offensive on the Men
Of Great Britain.

London. Eng. May 31.-This city is
threatened with an American fnva-
sion very soon-happily a peaceful
one. but one that viii make Bond
street and saville row look to their
laurels.
The Americans who specialize IN
clothes for men having finished with
khaki are now getting to business in
earnest. " are told. and are deter
mined TO exploit the British market
TO the utmost extent
Very soon, then our demoboIized
young men win be Invited TO ex-
change their khaki for the dazzling
raiment never seen in this country
outside the music hall stage in Lon
don and the landing stage at Liver
pool-with its generously uphoi-
stored shoulders, its waist curves and
the baggy pegtop trousers
Mems Wear. the Journal which pre-
diets this forthcoming American in
vasion. says: The mems wear trade
Is to be specially favored. and Amer
lean goods are promised us in large
quantities. The public win buy them
readily enough. we are told, owing
to their superior finish and novelty
The British manufacturer is slow
and expensive, disinelined to take up
new things, and contemptuous Of such
as large scale advertising,
neat packing, smarly decorated
wrappers, and so on. The Americans
VIII show US that these things count.
and are confident that they can win
their way into our market on the ba-
SIS Of merit and efficiency"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Irish Giue Departing
Americans a Noisg and
Heariu FareweN SaIrfe

Queensf0Wn, Ireland, Nay 31-The
Americans have gone at last from
South Ireland
For weeks they have been leaving
in small parties, cheered by crowds
when they left BY rail. and footed
oft Cf the harhor by steamship whis-
ties Wlen they loaded here for d.
rect sea route. They have been prof
table and chummy neichbors and all
South ireland regrets their coins.
The band OF 2s musicians which had
been attached to the base at Passage
West. among the last TO leave. won
one Of the most spirited sendoffs. The
American flag and the Sim Fein flag
were both in evidence as the haud
paused at the station 20 give tie
townspeople a farewell concert. Sim
liar scenes followed at Cork
Detachments stationed az Aghada
were taken home by the all water
route. being-loaded into the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
By LORD sYDENHA8I.

7 ONDON Eng Nay Sharon von
Il Kuhlmann's letter. OF which ex-
tracts have been published by the
Echo de Paris. cannot be dismissed as
the careless utterance Of q spokesman
OF the old regime.
The most significant OF the extracts
published ii Paris are the following
prophecies.
-Iu August, 1875, we shall be in
Paris in favorable conditions.
-YFhile commissions are dis
cussina-. BcisheTism viii sweep
over the Polish barrier, Rumanla
will fall TO pieces and the Ger
man empire VIII be reborn more
speedily than people think
cen Won klucz- In a recent inter
view. is said TO have admitted that
Tor the moment a reconstruction Of
the military power Of Germany is not
possible. but he added. showing per
haps what was at the back Of his
mind. Thinks what the Prussian army
was after Jena- 1t was built up
again" This reminder is opportuue
and marshal Foch has certainly taken
Il into zccouut
Baron Won Kuhlman Is one OF the
most astute Of me diplOmatists whom
the kaiser delighted TO employ in fur
tnerlnE the aims which led to the
world war In Tendon he was not
only the SOY upon prince LichuoWsl1y,
hut ueril influence Of which We can
not estimate the effects
The determined efforts made in
some quarters during the fateful early
days OF August 1914. TO prevent this
country from assuming the place Of
honor in saving Europe from Prussian
domination were largely due TO the
Vaccinations and the friendships Of
Won kuhlmaun- II his secret oommu-
nIcari0us with The German foreign
office are ever made public. Il viii
probably be found that, trusting 20
The influence he had established. he
advised his master that British inter
Veution was improbable. OF would not
come into play until France had been
oTerW heimed
The After Jena Marvel.
I'm 1876. after The crushing defeats
OF Jena and Auers-alr. Prussia showed
signs OF demorallzatiou, following
upon manifestations of extreme AFRO
rance- A Prussian colonel was able 70
declare when war broke out- Il re-
eret that She brave Prussians carry
swords and musEetss clubs would SUI
flee 10 chase these dogs OF French
from the country
Yet q few months later. during the
French occupation great portion
Of the Berlin press flung away every
the French governor. was obliged, out
OF sympathy for the citizens, to mod
crate the zeal Of The municipal Off
GERS, who constituted themselves The
lackeys Of the c0nquerers.
The military and political recon
struction O. Prussia is one OF the
NEST remarkable achievements that
history records. Eight years after
Jena. Frussian troops were IN Paris
The process Of rebuilding went on,
though tem1 orarily checked BY the
instructions Of 1890 and 1913. and
The vaultinr ambitions Of the Hohen-
zolIern dynasty took form, until In
1864 the first blow was struck in the
series OF campaigns which were de-
signed to unite the German tribes
and then ia bring Europe under Ger
man dominion
The Iuacrutnble German
We have never understood German
mentality We DO not understand e
now. in spite Of the lessons Of the
war, and She French are far better
able than we can be to estimate the
dangers Of the future. There are GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Hotels Plan To Gust
'1Permanent" Residents

london Eng-. Nay 51--C0uples and
families who have sought refuge in
hotels. owing 70 the house shortage,
are 20 be given 80 days notice TO
Vacate their rooms. If they have been
in residence two months Hotel man
ayers are taking this step because
hundreds OF former patrons are being
turned away because Of the influx Of
permanent residents
The homeless hotel refugees say
they have searched high and low for
flats and houses. but without success
Summer resort hotels are adopting
the same procedure
II begins 70 look as though a large
number Of persons would have TO take
up abodes on Hyde park benches or
sleep on the grass IN Regents park.
where there is nothing bul the roar Of
the lions and the cries OF other zoo
animals TO disturb the night air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

7 oNDON. Eng May 31--Lloyd
l. Georges break with lord North
cliffe. the powerful newspaper publish
sr who was largely responsible for
boosting the prime minister into his
present high position. IS the most i'm
portant event in British politics in a
generation.
That the break Is absolute and final
there can be no doubt That Lloyd
George took this step only after the
most mature deliberation is accepted
as positive. That important develop
ments VIII follow within the present
year 1l British polttics as conse-
quence are certain
Lloyd George. in brief. has openly
declared his Independence of every
poLr-cai interest BY casting aside
she greatest single power in British
Journalism. the prime minister has
reached a point. many believe, where
he thinks he can stand and win sim
ply as Lloyd George.
Behind him IS his record Of achieve
ment- before him aies the greatest
program in reconstruction the country
has ever contemplated That program
Is Lloyd Georges. Progress already
has been made toward solution Of
problems OF housing. health, land.
transport, aliens. military service and
other pressing matters
Indications are that lord North cliffe
VIII not remain passive Lord North
clitfe ana all the Northcliffe publica-
tons have very pronounced views on
recousrruc Lion as wen as peace terms
If Lloyd George should stumble in his
march TO lead Britain to a better DAY,
II reconstruction measures do not
measure up TO Northcliffe's views.
which soon become the views Of a
considerable proportion OF the British
public. then crisis VIII face the
prime minister.
Northclifie is dissatisfied with the
prime minister's cabinet BE believes
there ls too much ivory where con-
Eir-criFe brains should be. he thinks
e1trenc led interests are too wen pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
WHISKY Makers Threaten
Strike IF Taxed Further

London. Eng, Nay 51.-A strike Of
the men who make and own the
whisky IS threatened, II the new
budget puts any further tax on their
wares and al the same time maintains
the nine shillings a bottle controlled
price.
The distillers threaten to Withhold
all whisky from the market.
The Times points out that the price
OF whisky has Jumped the equiva-
lent Of S1.30 a bottle since 1914, while
taxation has increased only 45 cents.
and concludes that the distillers
haven't much OF case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Pre-War Trade Union
Rules To Be Enforced

London. Ems 1Iay s1.-The govern
ment VIII lend Its aid to force OBJ
servance Of prewar trade union rules.
ANY employer. according TO terms in
a bin now before parliament who
refuses 20 abide By prswar trade
union rules ard customs. abolished
during the war By mutual consent 10
help speed up production, win he lla-
bic 20 a s125 fine daily.
To bring this rule into operation a
notice must be served upon the en-
pioyer by majority Of the worimen
in the establishment OF the class or
grade Of WORKER whose custom % was
before the war 70 maintain the trade
practice in question.
The employer may siTe counter no.
tice within 1f DAYS Whereunon either
party may apply Co o tribunal % de-
termiue whether tho Obligation exists.
lt the tribunal finds AGAINST the en-
nloyer, the latter IS liable 70 the above
Tine for every day Of nonobservanca
after the rendering Of the decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

in Paris 7 was the Weaithiest one
OF thu party with about five francs.
And u days TO so
I'VE reached Lyons the following
day. and stayed h1re several hours
before resuminE our travels 10 Mar
settles. At the latter city we got our
first glimpse OF the Mediterranean,
and We spent several hours down
along The waterfront, watching the
activity OF this busy harbor- We Wis
tied the great cathadrals OF the town
and registered in the Temple OF Diana.
The cathedral Of Marseiilss is stil
under construction. and when COM
nleted win have cost 21,009.0O0 francs.
The cornerstone was laid by the last
Of the Napoleons, and the chair that
he sat in on that occasion IS still
there While the guard wasn't look
ing. We sat IN NaDoleon's chair
"At Nice we were assigned to one
OF the finest hotels IN the city II
was large white building sur
rounded with palm trees, and instead
OF X P's shout OF come and get 81
We heard the polite voice OF the
French waitress calling US 10 dinner.
a Girls Paradise.
"Our first evening we spent at the
Casino, which had been taken over
by the T. NJ c. A.. writing home and
eating ice cream I mention ice cream
ANI the NEaNNA that IL wa. AAAE Az 1A
time we tasted cream in many moons
There was dancing at the casino, but
there were only % W girls TO dance
with 500 huskies. I was lucky 20 get
a one minute dance with one OF the
girls
Next night we went TO a French
dance One OF my pals and I met two
French girls and made an engage
ment for the Promenade des Angiais
Ell arInHHar- a
were risht on time when we saw our
friends coming along the promenade.
each girl with a can, dog and a
bouquet Of roses We did not know
whether to advence or retreat. as we
both were wearing heavy field shoes
and orr o. DIS had not been under an
iron in several months We finally
got enough nerve TO advance, and
met them. The girls did not seem to
pay much attention 10 our uniforms
but took rs home FOR tea. We were
treated like a couple OF field mar
shals.
Visit Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo Is about s miles from
Nice and we made the trip by motor
Soldiers are forbidden 10 play the
wheels, but they can enter the casino
up until 9 D. m At the entrance TO
the casino stands a stalwart French
colonial, with the front OF HIS uniform
literally hidden with medals won IN
the war
From here we crossed the border
into Italy. but we were not permitted
70 travel very far over the border.
On the tramway We noticed some
posters in Algerian scrip, and we were
sure AT first that It was shorthand
This brought our seven days leave
70 IN end, and that evening we started
hack 10 our camp. reaching there IS
DAYS AFTER We had started. all we
had Travelled about 1000 miles at IN I
Gle SENS expense"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Navy Has Spent
Three and a Half Billions

London, Eng. May 1f.-Annroxl-
mately three and half billion dollars
was spent on the British navy during
the world war. The cost o. the navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

steamer Long Beach. Here even the
buildings or many OF them. were re-
moved They came here from Amer
lea ali ready 10 set up. and the ma
terials again went into steamer holds
20 be returned home with the men
who had occupied them for many
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
OFFER 100000
ACRES OF LAND TO
BUILDER
LENINE'S GOVERNMENT WANTS
AMERICANS To TAKE CONTRACT

Stupendous Concession rendered to San Franciscan
And Being Seriously Considered: 100000 Needed
To Finance the Company; The Peace Conference
Discusses the Probable international Effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
SAYS GERMANS WILL
BE IN PARIS VICTORS.
WITHIN SIX SUMMERS
V0N KUHLMAN MAKES B0A5TFlJL
PROPHECY Of COMING STRUGGLE

Lord Sydenham English Diplomat Admits That Former
Foreign Minister Of the Kaiser May Be Right If the
Allies Put Too Much Trust in the League Of Ma
tons and Overlook the Lesson of Jena and After.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

We left Paris the next day. an
hour after president Wilson's train
pulled out for italy Our funds were
about depleted. after the time we had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Sectior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

With seven pals. 7 started out
from camp at Atelier de Nehunsur-
Yevre, about 100 miles from Paris.
our luggage consisted OF some toilet
articles and Few francs each. Our
tirst stop was at Orleans. where we
had supper at a Red Cross house and
then went ont 70 look for Joan OF
Arc We didn't find her. but we saw
ana heard a great deal about her.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Back from the Areonne

Sergt. Il. N. Garfield, son of S. NJ
Garfield, arrived home Tuesday of
last week after having been muster
ed out at Camp Funston on the 9Th
of the present month. Sergt. Can
field was member of the 18th, and
was with the 35th Division in the
st. Mihiel and first Argonne cam
paigns. In the latter engagement
Jas. Marymee of this vicinity was
killed. He was in the platoon next
to that of Garfield. Garfield, how
ever, escaped the seige with nothing
more serious than gassing and a
shot through his coat sleeve After
spending few days here with his
parents he will return to McPher-
son, Kas., to resume his position as
compOsitor and linotype operator
On the Mcpherson Republican
Sergt. Garfield is Is pounds heavier
than when he entered the service
2l months ago and is the picture of
good health.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
c. "A. SLIDER, CH1RoPRAcroR

TO my friends and patrons I wish
to announce that ! have secured c..
A. Slider, a doctor of Chiropractic,
who will take over my offices and
practice while | am convalescing
DR.. Slider has just completed post
graduate course at the Palmer
School Of Chirapractic, and recon-
mend him as a practitioner and
friend and assure you courteous
treatment and chiropractic service
should you take your case to him.
Phone: Lamar 109.
DIR. B. F. BADGLEY,
Chiropractor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
how they stand the wear and tear
of the overland journey

how they stand the wear and tear"
OF the overland journey.
About 8 o'clock Wednesday night
fire was discovered under one of the
approaches of the river bridge. A
man crossing the bridge at the time
Immediately notified City Marshall
j. G. Fuller who got busy with few
men and extinguished the blaze
before serious damage was done
The fire is thought to have started
from cigar or cigarette butt tossed
into the refuse by some passer by
Marshall Fuller does not think that
the fire was started maliciOusly.
Mrs. r. D. Wilson and niece Miss
Leslie Wilson, bookkeeper at the
First National bank returned home
this morning from a weeks visit in
Denver, and Miss Wilson and her
father DR.. w. A. Wilson expect to
leave in few days for their former
home in eastern Canada. As yet
Miss Wilson's place in the bank has
not been filed Miss Wilson's
charming personality will also be
greatly missed among the younger
social set where she has become
favOrite.
Owing to the impOssibiity to Sc
cure additional skilled help The
Chieftain is unavoidably a day late
this week. Three persons have had
to do all the work of issuing the Is
pages in this issue Advertisements
in both The Rocky Mountain News
and the Wichita Beacon have fail
ed to secure even an inquiry for
place as linotype operator here.
This suggests the increasing difficult
ty in securing skilled help, which,
in all probability will reach serious
proportions during the coming
summer months. As a matter of
fact there are few idle people any
where who really want to work.