davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-01
By the Associetsd Press.


man Foreign once reiterated categori-
caily and alphabetically to-day q state
ment made on behalf of the Cabinet on
May 20 that Germany declines to sign
tho terms laid before It."
In the meantime the statement, which
was given originally to the Associated
Press, has been circulated throughout
Germany by the Official woln Bureau,
with credit to the Associated Press.
The original statement was translated
from the German into English after the
German version had been the subject of
q long debate at the Foreign ONCE. II
was then sent from the Foreign Once to
the correspondent by special messenger.
Tho English version was then submitted
to the Foreign Office for approval. II
was stamped by an official with a fluent
knowledge of English. g.
II has been noted that the preamble
to the German counter proposals con-
tanned many phrases similar to those Of
the statement of May 20.
German newspapers are commenting
more and more upon the alleged fact
that the full peace terms have not As
yet been published in any Entente coun-
try, saying that. on the contrary. the
German League OF Nations Union has
issued the complete text In German,
French and English, with a map show
ing the German territory TO be coded,
and Is giving II widest circulation. The
newspapers declare that the publication
OF the treaty text Is especially curtailed
In France, where the German replies and
answering notes are also said to have
been suppressed by the censor.
1t 10 asserted that these methods have
been resorted to to conceal the severity
Of the terms from the Entente peoples
and deprive them Of the opportunity to
Judge OF the aptness and Justice OF the
German counter claims,
The sun., 1919-06-01
STEAM YACHT FOR CHARTER

80 feet overall, i6 feet beam Extrer.lv
nsnoSome craft Bathroom, double state
room, large cabin: sleeping six to eight in
owners party Handsome deck dinIr1
room; Available for season or by month
on 81, Lawrence. River or LonK Ialand
Sound. Apply GIELOw ORR, 81 Broads
way. N. Y. Telephone ASIA Broad.
The sun., 1919-06-01

The Royal Air Force dined the Ameri-
can flying men tonight. Lieutenant
Commander Read, replying to toas
TO his health. said:
II appreciate everything that has been
done for us, and will say that Plymouth
has proved to be the climax of the whole
number of places we ,topped at"
Lieutenant-Commande Tower who
was In command Of the NC squadron
generally and the NC-3 in particular
said his instructions were that he was
not 10 undertake anything spectacular
The sun., 1919-06-01
LAST GERMAN NOTE
Is RANTZAU'S WORK
Conciliatory Tone and Adroit
Phrases Used by German
Diplomat.
GLOOM FILLS HIS LETTER
Strong Attempt Is Made to
Excite Pity Of Allies for
Teutons.
BY fAe Assocfated Pnes..

PARIS, May s1.-The greater part Of
the objections raised In the German
counter proposals have, In the opinion
Of French diplomatic and political cir.
cles, already been set forth In separate
German notes and duly answered by
tho Allies. Consequently. It Is said,
there can be no modification of the
peace terms and there is no necessity
fer oral discussions In which the Ber-
lin Government desires to involve the
allied Powers.
1t 10 understood that the Council Of
-Four win agree in taking this view in
answering the Germans
Inc German peace delegation has
been notified that the period of DELAY
for presenting observations having ex-
pired at SIP. NJ Thursday, no further
notes VIII be accepted from the dele
cation.
II became known to-day that the Ger
man counter proposals were accompan-
led by q covering letter Of ten type
written pages. The letter apparently
Is the work Of Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantxau, as It IL more concilatory and
adroit than the counter proposals which
were elaborated by the Berlin Govern
ment
The letter paints a most gloomy pic
ture Of the fate to which the peace terms
condemn Germany. 1t refers to the
sacred character OF treatiea The letter
disavows the treaty made with Russia at
Brest-Lftovsk, and concludes with the
following phrase:
we shall only undertake those obli-
cations which We are sure Of keeping.
because II IL the German people who in
the last resort will give its assent to
the treaty"
Clemeneeau ReplieS to Notes.
Premier Clemenceau, as president Of
the Peace Conference. replied to-day TO
the last two German notes. The official
statements on the replies have not yet
been issued.
The allied and associated Powers. the
Paris newspapers declare unanimously,
will accept no important modification of
the peace terms as n result of the Ger
man counter proposals. The Allies also
Will reject all oral discussion.
The Echo de Paris says that the an
swer OF the Peace Conference to the
German counter proposals will be short.
The answer will reject almost entirely
all the German suggestions. the Brcel-
si0r says. A few points on the detail of
territorial clauses, It adds. may receive
some retouchlng.
Economic experts with the different
delegations at the Peace Conference are
making n close study Of the disposition
to be made OF the gold which the Ger
mans are paying for food supplies This
gold 10 being shipped into Belgium and
stored In the Belgian National Bank
Realizing there would be q general dis
turbance Of world credits IL this gold
should he taken to- the United States,
ccononststs have advanced plan to hold
the metal where 1t Is as security which
will be gradually redeemed by shipments
world.
They say this would build up a cycle
of credits which would assist In STABILIZE.
The sun., 1919-06-01
NOSKE CALLS HALT
ON BERLIN PROTESTS
Minister of Defence Forbids
Further Meetings.
Br tAe Associated Press.

BERIrN. May 's1.-The Government
apparently anticipates trouble In Berlin
IT. the near future, for the Minister of
Defence, Gustav Noske. has frightened
up the screws on martial law under
which the city still lives. . ,,t....
1t was announced last night that the
Minister had relaxed the provisions of
the law SO far as to allow demonstra-
tons against the peace terms. public
meetings and parades. But he considers
that this has been accomplished album
dainty. and now forblds not only public
gatherings, but even private meetings in
doors. unless specific permission is given.
The ostensible reason for this is that
many meetings called, presumably for
protest purposes, have developed into in
elements dangerous to the Government
and agitations' in favor Of new up
rlsings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Little jnierUiews
Lille InteTueLOS
80 Percent of the People Educate 10 Percent In Ell PaSo
El PaSo Politicians Are Amateurs Paror Picture Machine

game protection, and Rouault spent
IL in that way
Parents who take an interest in
the work Of their children must real
ize that the training offered in the
present Health Crusade. that is being
carried on among the school children.
Is OF the utmost Importance 70 their
future" said Mrs. /. T. KILLER They
can help by reminding the children
Of the simple duties required Of them
in attending 10 their chores. Child
hood and youth are the times when
habits are formed aid. II those habits
are good they give the assurance OF
a happy and useful future
Dancing is O heaIthfuI recreation
for children and I believe that they
should be permitted TO dance al the
High school" said Mrs. Ida Vinson.
police matron. There are many chill
dren who cannot afford 70 learn how
10 dance, and I believe II they were
enabled 70 dance with their school
mates, IL would be a great deal better
than going downtown and dancing It
seems only right that the children
have some place 10 dance, and, with
the proper regulations. the High
school is a place where they could
hold their class or school dances. and
not be thrown with everyone"
Work Of arrestinE all motorists
who have not compiled with the state
laws and paid their registration fees
Tor this year viii 80 right on. until
everyone has either obtained q license
or made application" said l. A Ber-
teauX. The driver OF every car should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

A CONDITION exists in FL Paso
n that is not paralleled anywhere
in the United States" said Dr.. r. L
Ramey. discussing the pubHc schools
Of the city. Here, so percent Of the
people pay the taxes that educate 20
percent Of the children Of the city. In
most places. it is reversed, but here
20 percent OF the children in the pub
lie schools are from nontax paying
parents. Therefore, when you talk Of
increasing the taxes for school pur-
poses. you are taxing a few TO educate
the many. II all these Mexican chill
dren were going 10 remain here after
being educated. we would know that
we'd get something back in the way
Of better citizenship in the future. but
very few OF them remain our Next
can population is shifting popula-
ton. Many Mexican parents move here
10 take advantage Of our public
schools and then move away as soon
as their children get Few years in
structiOn-"
we are amateurs in politics out
hero at Fl Paso,' said Robert
Krakauer. Il learned this while AZ
Austin recently when 7 dropped iu on
an election contest probe they had up
from Brownsville One witness testi-
fled that he was the judge OF the cleo
ton, yet could not read nor write the
English language. Another man tesri-
fled that he was paid as an interpre-
ter in one OF the counties, vet he could
not speak a word Of English These
were just a couple OF things they
brought out Fl Paso is politically
pure compared TO the lower Rio
Grande region If what 1 heard sworn
n r = ~ SIS
conducted down there.
Every man can soon be his own
picture machine operator and he can
run his own pictures in his own par
Tor instead Of being dragged down
ture,' said VIII r. Winch They have
out new projecting machine that
costs less than 5000 that can be con-
nected 70 any electric light socket and
operated IN any parlor-and u can be
run by anybody who can get g reel OF
films. The machine can be used in
room y feet square and gives pro-
lection enough II shows a picture just
as plainly as one OF the big machines
In the theaters downtown. except that
the picture is not so large. A picture
&c feet square is the best 1t viii do.
a picture four TO six feet in size can
be shown IN the average parlor. I
have Just purchased one Of the ma
chimes for my personal inspection OF
films before showing them at the Wig
wan and IL is excellent. I have shown
IL in several parlors and it gave salts
factory results"
, Ted Rouault was accused OF ex-
travagance." said Aldo Leopold an
officer Of the New Mexico Game Pro-
lection association. whereas the fact
of the matter is thatfhe was the first
game warden that ever enforced the
law, and sold licenses enough 20 have
any money Is spend He collected
$4,000 last year. as against a previous
maximum Of $4,000. This increase is
purely reflection OF his ability IN
enforcing the game laws. This money
is all from licenses and certainly
should not be spent for anything but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
HOROSCOPE



THE sun and Saturn are in benefic
L aspect today. according TO astrol-
osy- Uranus IS adverse.
This should be a fortunate sway for
all who plan enterprises that require
widespread support
The sun is in a place most favor
able 10 men and women who WELD
power or influence. During this sway
they are supposed to be friendly and
helpful
Under this rule they who seek po-
litiea1 office or public benefits should
be successful. fo- they have kindly
stars TO gnide them.
This should be a helpful direction
for all who WELD the power that gives
final decree. whether in high political
office or in judicial position, but
Urauus presage temporary misjudg-
ment OF even the highest achieve
ments
There is again a sign making FOR
suspicion, criticism and harsh mis-
representation, for Uranus Is in evil
place.
This government OF the stars viii
cause discomfort with the government
Of man, encouraging envy and malice
that wear the cloaks OF truth. reform,
and altrulsm.
Women viii be prominent in many
national movements. They will sit in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

, display his seal conspicuously, as
when IL is not plainly discernible the
car is tagged and someone Is sum
moned 10 appear in court On Mon
day we had number Of cases where
drivers Of cars kept their seal in their
pockets This should not be done, as
the seal should be attached TO the
front q the car
Vow that she war is over, FL Paso
is going ahead by leaps and bounds. %
said D. s Rosenwald. OF Albuquerque.
y VI. I have always predicted a
great business future for rhis city,
and must say that I am greatly sur
Hrised AT the competent manner IN
which it has held It's own during the
war Once the port is opened up
there is little doubt but that this wiz
be one Of the leading cities Of the
south This is my first visit 20 Fl
pleasant 10 notice that things are go
ing along better than ever"
=
although we hope that by the first
or June the demand for funds viii be
sufficiently reduced 70 enable US 10
discontinue the present work Al the
Red Cross shop, still we would like
70 find a way 10 use 4. more or less
during the summer months" said Dr.
". J.. Brown, FOR IL should not be
kept closed during the entire time and
the source OF income completely
checked il might be used for coca
sional dances or parties. or in some
similar way We would be glad II
suggestions would be given for some
ways IN which IL might be used"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Larrazolo And Rouault

GOV LARRAZOLO deserves credit for his frankness He
" says he politician that he plays politics and says
that any IN office like his would be fool II he
didn't Also says the governor he would be traitor to
his party if he didn't play politics.
The ideals exactly what The Herald had hoped
Of Gov. Larrazolo
New Mexico has always been cursed with party poll
tcians-men who placed party above state-and had
hoped and thought possible that Gov LarrazOlo differ
ent.
He says he is putting the best men in office he can GET
and at the same time boost his party in the state.
As politician who is honest enough to admit that he
plays politics first the governor unique and he deserves
credit for speaking right out he feels, If such sent
ments are credit to a politician
to his explanation that he discharged Ted Rousut
game warden t2cause he spent too much money-and
incidentally he says because he considered Gable best for
the paythe governor does not all that The Her
aid asked Of him The Herald said ROuault made eff
cient warden that he protected the game Of the state
and did well that the sporsmen Of the state all
the money he eoected-the governors obecon-does not
that he not efficient officer. It ofenmes
takes money than office collects to properly
force the laws.
If the postmaster general Of the United States had to
his department the postal receipts we'd have
NALL if the courts had to be their fees, we'd have
no justice.
If Ted Rouaut spent money where he shouldn't have
spent it. then he should have been fired but the governor
has not shown that any Of the money wasted He
shows that Rouaut spent over $4,000 IN two years. but It
costs lot of money 10 enforce the game laws in New
Mexico particularly since they had not been vigorously
forced for many years, If at all before. In such
It naturally cost considerable money to enforce the
laws.
The Herald does not know how much money Rousult
had spend TO do this but the governor has shown
that Rouault wasted any Of the money IF he spent the
money to keep influential interests from saughtering
game out Of and TO otherwise protect the wild ami
nal and fish life of the state and 1t necessary
it. The Herald believes money was the best invest
ment New Mexico made Texas has allowed its game
to be slaughtered out of season and in its fish to be yna
ted and destroyed until today the state stands in the
position Of having game left for its people
Ted Rouault- protected the game OF New Mexico and
The sportsmen Of the state with him and are still
with him 1t may be best for the party" put
who viii not spend much money enforcing the laws;
dentay It might be "bes for the party" not to enforce
the laws vigorously against Of the party leaders
who Ike 10 feed deer meat TO their sheep hees and
the sheep but it may not be best for the state The
deserves little consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
LEGG IS HELD IN CASE
OF CLARKSDALE ROBBERY

George W Legg arrested by police
officers several days ago, was bound
over 10 await the action OF the grand
jury on charge OF attempted theft
Of over the amount OF $50 Monday
afternoon By magistrate J. N. Beaver.
Legg was taken into custody follow
ing the arrest Of Travis s. Ingram,
now being held by federal authorities
OF a charge Of taking $4,000 from the
Office Of the American Railway Ex-
press company at Clarksdale. Miss.
Witnesses IN the case alleged that
Legg stole $500 Of this amount from
Ingram. after the latter had arrived in
FL Paso, about two weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Talks On Safety.

BABIES sCALDED TO DEATH.
livery few days we read o. a little
L. baby being scaIded 70 death-and
the story usually runs somsthins Ike
this.
THE mother left = pan OF boiling
water on the fioor and went into the
next room to do some work The baby
crawled up and fen over into the pan
The mother. hearing the cries Of her
child. rushed hack into the room only
20 find her baby burned beyond re-
covery.
Mothers should treat boiling water
the same as poison or powder-it IS
dangerous.
Pans or kettles OF boiling water
should never be left on the floor-or
or s table where young children can
reach IT,
Children are curious and VIII take
hold of anything within reach and
they 90 not know danger when they
see It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Turn Back The
Yesterdays and
Giue Us Childhood
By Any HTEEFvER
BI AN BLEsENER.

0NcE upon a time you were a little
" yellow. and It was your privilege
10 shout and romp and do a lot Of
taings you outgrew. You outgrew
Iris privilege the same as you out
=r0- the clothes yoa wore at that
time.
When you see q lot Of children on
-hc streets, OF in their yards. playing
rilh al the energy they have, don't
sou wish you could be with them?
when you see a little fellow risk
irs his ufs On a palr OF roller skates,
cont you wish you still had the priv
iiees o. racing wildly along. Just as
be IS dolug2
When YOU hear a little fellow shout
-g a. play. OF he maybe an energetic
little newEbov calling his papers.
1lateTer he is. he has the privilege
@ exercising his feelings in whatever
aT he wants 10.
Don't you feel sometimes as you
walk down town when the air IS cool
and fresh. and Tou are feeling rested
and vigorous. that you can hardly
keep frcn skipping along. and that
sou would give most anything 70 be
able 70 shour2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Squibs.
By lIARVIN LUTER HILL.

DUssY cat. pussy cat. where have
L you beens
eve been TO London 10 look At the
queen
Pussy eat, pussy eat. what did yOu
sees
Il saw the queen weeping, 80 unhappy
was she.7
Why did she weeps What was II she
said.
'sThHt no kings are left for her
daughters 10 yyed.s
The eagle is the most valuable OF
All birds being made Of gold.
II the politicians viii find some
eligible bachelor or widower 10 run
for president, they can depend on the
We ponder f Nat CoodDin Is
happy non; for The Good BOOK sars
that N heaven theg neither HaTr. nor
are giVsH N marriage.
GUESTS.
Who pauses stiIl-tho' not At NY re-
qUest-
Who fingers, after starting once or
twice.
To say goodbye again. and tell how
nice
was this or that; stands IN the open
door.
And talks and talks and taIks-and
talks some more.
While all the time my throat Is get
ting sore.
I cast a furtive glance backward.
and see
It is the time my husband comes TO
teL
There are thousapd things to do
meanwhile
And oh, the beans are burning,-5ut I
smile
She fingers on. and then decides TO
wait
And catch another caE-but IS too
late
So on-ad uauseam. I'd infinitum.
If you're like that, I beg you, never
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

places OF judges and lawmakers They
VIII cause the solution Of many indus
trial problems. 10 is prophesied- The
sun Is friendly 20 them.
Among the inventions that Will be
successful Is one OF an airplane that
viii make a great name 10 an inven-
tor. who sought 70 aid the war and
found his star in malefic aspect
Divorces are TO be numerous Great
Increase in number is indicated Much
discussion Of marriage laws is prog
nOsticated-
Extremes in moral ideals and IN
lax standards Will be revealed by cir
cumstances that develop in the next
Few months.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is should
beware OF litigation and quarreling
IN the coming year. Those who are
employed VIII be promoted.
Children born on this day are like
" TO be clever and talented, but hasty
in temper. These subjects OF Pisces
often are unusual mathematician
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Sndicate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
H0USTONITES CLAIM S36,75O
FOR DAMAGE IN NEGRO RIOT

Washington. D. c, Feb. 1S.-Claims
totaling $3.50 10 compensate those
citizens Of Houston who suffered dam
ages or whose relatives were killed
in the riot Of negro soldiers in Hous-
ton in August, 1917. we're reported IA
vorably 10 the house yesterday.
II is believed the Claims viii be al
lowed by the house at the present ses-
sion but il is doubtful II they can pass
the senate In the snort period Of time
remaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
NOW IS TIME TO GO AFTER
TRADE IN The FAR EAST

St. Louis. No, Feb. 1s.-That this IS
the most propitious time for American
manufacturers 10 cultivate trade rela-
ions with countries in the far east. es-
pectaliy china. win be pointed out to
members Of the Advertising club here
today in an address by Dr.. Chao shin
Gnu, Chinese consul general az san
Francisco. Cal DR.. Chu. considered
one Of the foremost men Of China, viii
speak at a luncheon given by the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
BRITISH MAY BORROW FROM
AND BUY FOOD IN Argentine

Paris. France. FEB. 1s.-Negotfatious
are under way between Great Britain
and Argentina for an arrangement
under which Argentina would make q
credit loan 70 Great Britain. 70 be ex-
pended in Argentina IN the purchase
OF foodstuffs and raw materials
The amount involved is not known
here
II is understood that similar projects
are under discussion between other
entente powers and Argentina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Plan Roose0eH Memorial
Road from Portland, Me-,
To City of Portland, Ore.

Duluth, MINI, Feb. 1s.--Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial highway" a route
from Portland. Maine, 20 Portland,
Oregon, sponsored by Dnluth inter
ests, was projected at a meeting OF
good Roads men Of the northwest
here last night. Nine cities OF four
states were represented and teie-
grams Of acquiescence with the Do
Jecr were received from dozens OF
civic and commercial organizations OF
the territory Included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

The man Of normal size and ap-
petite who lives 20 years viii IN that
time have eaten 81 tons OF solid
food and have drunk 50 tons OF
liquids, according TO a recent compu-
taion A train three miles in length
would be needed TO carry the rations
mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Auction Sales

Il IS sales junk; regardless
the gales the auction brings Of males blow the earned
sunny
springs gags years around
dismal the COOP
loads Of y hay and shes grinding ve
old pumps and po and sex moth sheep superannuated
things cheap dare maintain manknds desire;
2 The raH and bid On useless things and bid
coayTiEHl By George Matthew Aasrr WALT MASON,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
NEW YORK FIRsMEN KILLED.

New York. Feb. 1S.-One fireman
was killed and damage OF more than
100000 done 20 the cargo OF the
steamship X L Lukenbsch by fire
here last night. The ship. which was
under government charter. was loaded
with mixed cargo consisting Of hay,
oats, oil and candy.