davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
VITALITY


Tx ~ -----7TT-TT- =
PeDtiron IS both medicine ana food
1or the blood and narves IL Is =
1ll- accord with advanced science as
% the proper treatment OF aneuic and
neurastl-euic conditions in which tie
need Of more end better nolrishuert
is 50 apparent u combines iron and
and other lonics and if-esrfrss. 7-
supplies the deficiency o. red blood
corpEsclzs i1 anemla- repairs the
7gasts Of nerve tissue In Nervousness.
gives color and sramina. and restores
vitality.
vas run down and nervous Psut-
iron has done me great coo1. ssrsnn
RifenhurE. TirolL n T..
Made BY c. = Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
Or. Anna Heuu. BucEIer Biig p 81


crossed the bridge this week. TO
Juarez. from where they VIII go TO
their homes at various points IN Mexi-
co. The men had been employed IN
various Industrial lines in the United
states and were returning 90 their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Mrs j. y. Levy. wife OF the pro-
priet0r Of the Levy grocery store
here. was badly shaken up Thursday
afternoon when the raEicah IN which
she was riding coliided With an au-
tomoblle driven by C.. G. Grange. 20lT
Texas street The collision occurred
at Texas and Kansas street 40 ar
rests were made. Mrs. Levy vas
taken to her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Dr.. J. n. Gamnre1 announces removal
from Dallas and return from service
AIS lfiIls Bldg. Phi. office $50; Res l5ee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

II Paso and Southwestern train No.
5, due at $40 p n, was scheduled to
and Pacific train No. /, due at l.45
2. m, was scheduled 10 arrive at
$50 p. M All other afternoon and
night trains were reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Dr.. E. C. Lee. internal medicine and
obstetrics, returned from service. as
Martin Bldg. Phi. 2S3. Res 5243.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

New Orleans. La, Oct Henry P
Dussender. a fruit harder employed
at the banana docks. died Wednesday
from what was diagnosed Thursday as
bubouic plague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Toledo. o., Oct 5l.-Eour men held
in connection with the alleged plot 20
kIdnap and hold for ransom Edsel
Ford. son Of Henry Ford, Detroit au-
tomoble Manufacturer, were sen
fenced in police court Thursday %
three months IN the city workhouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Frelght and PlEse1Eer AGENT.
J. r. Shakelford has been appointed
division freight and passenger agent
Of the new Texas oil district for the
Texas g. Pacific road with headquar-
ters ct Ranger, according to infor-
nation received here by J. B. Payne.
traffic manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

TROTTRT r. Baggage Checks at
a - - avoid Trouble. Leave
Longweu's. or Telephone No. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

DrE. sgvearingin & Won Amen. eye,
ear. nose and throat flz-14 Trust
Bldg. Phi 1928.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Dr. s. A. schuster, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

DR.. J, II. Blndlex, nose. throat esr
and lungs as Nils Bldg. Phi. office
335; res. 6l33,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

DR.. Jameson. physician and surgeon,
1o1s Mills Bldg. Phi 1854 OF $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Osteopaths-Drs. Armstrong. 41s Rob
erts- Banner. Office Phi 1913. Res. 5ssS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Bulbs Hyacinths. Tulips Narcissus.
Fl Paso seed Coz phone 1884,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
Ell PaSO Bids
OrArmy Men
To Stay Here
c. of c. Asks Firms to Co
operate IN Furnishing
Work for Them.

The chamber Of commerce IS being
visited daily by officers being dis
charged from the army. who are
seeking to find such opportunities as
would allow them TO make the south
west their home. These officers have
lived in FL Paso and the the south
west and appreciate that an area Of
marked prosperity IS opening u5 and
they want 20 remain Manager K NJ.
Roberts woui dixie. IN so far as possi-
be 70 bring these men in touch with
business houses and operators and
would appreciate the cooperation OF
me business men TO this end
We are not seeking to establish an
-lnploy ment or TO duplicate the work
n the American Legion IL placing ex-
service men, said Mr.. Roberts. "bur
we uld ike TO help place many ex-
executives and professionally trained
men from the army who have filed
their applications with the chamber OF
commerce II there are any openings
anywhere We should know Of them in
order that these men may not 90
away
1T is also brought TO our attention
that In many eases the former officers
nave some little funds of their own
ana that they are seeking investments
or business opportunities. The cham
Der Of commerce would be glad 70 act
as an intermediary in such cases be-
tween business men seeking addition
81 capital or partnerships
friend. J. y. Writer. manager OF the
mine. while they we're down in the
mine, Writer discharged a Mexican and
as the man was hauled 20 the surface.
he threw his lighted torch into the
creosoted timber in the shaft and set
the mine on fire. Mr.. Writer. on be-
ing called 70 the top discovered the
ere and started fighting IT, mean
time warning Alr. Wright and others
below so that they were able to es-
cape in time.
Joe's ambition, he says. IS 20 see
people willing TO pay what ice IS
worth without calling the manufac-
turer robber.
Tomorrow, n picture OF J. +. Dris-
coll In his teens viii be shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
NeUS BreUit
-AL ND UENEHAI
(Advertisements.)

Mexico. He will succeed h u VOL
cott, who has been transferred to
spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

NHANN" AAMA NAAA AHA7"ANAa
First aid Instruction was given BY
Dr. 6. \. Thomas az the third ses-
sion Of the Scoutmasters' trai1ing
corps ut The chamber OF commerce
Thursday evening. Robert n. Eullin,
scoutmaster OF troop No. g was IN
charge Of the class
c. r. Welchar. attorney. announces
that he has moved his law office from
513 First National bank building TO
SIG. same building Phone f4a.
Limits Use OF Ammunition
orders issued by the war depart
ment limit machine gun companies Ia
this district 10 $500 rounds Of ammu-
milton a year fer training purposes,
according TO Information received here
riday.
DR.. j. Carlton Dyaarts specialist ael
Mills street, FL Paso. Tex Phone S451.
ConsuIs Transferred
Chester Donaldson. American consul
at Sherbrouk. Canada. has received no.
tice Of his appointment 70 Torreon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Or. J. Carlton Dysarfs specialist 3o1
Nils street, FL Paso. Tex. Phone S452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Tomorrow. n picture OF J. 4. DrIs-
coll in his teens viii be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Of
C0neren

problem has continued to paralyze
the Paris conference. A mistake,
the "hacking of the wrong horse"
would be fatal. Lloyd George and
Wilson were willing to firt with Lee
nine, some months ago, because
neither was directly exposed to Rus
sian invasion if the reactionary fac.
ton regained control, but France is {:
has been invaded by Russians at
least twice in a little more than a
century, and France was always OBJ
posed to that maneuvre which ended
ingloriously in the Prinkipo fiasco.
We have, as result of our peace
making SO far, alienated Italy and
created a sullen, resentful, revenge
full Germany. Both circumstances
were approximately inevitable: at
least there was no escape from the
German detail To add to these a
Russia, destined to be again the
greatest power on the Continent,
would be for France and Great
Britain, with her Indian Empire and
her Mesopotamian colony, to COM
NIT suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Greeks charge the Italians with secret
ly pricking on the Turks to attack the
Greeks. Constantinople is the key to
the Turkish problem, and the American
answer on the Constantinople mandate
is matter of pressing Importance.
American officials here formerly were
impressed by the argument that the
Sultan's removal from Constantinople
would deeply offend the Mussulman
populations everywhere. They now
confess that fuller knowledge destroys
this case. The experts and scholars
who have been consulted declare that
Constantinople never has been consd-
cred a sacred place by the Mussulmans,
still less the sacred city of Islam, for
it always has retained Christian
character
The Turk never was more than a
temporary resident, and it is now urged
that the Sultan's departure will result
among other benefits in cleansing the
city Of thousands of unproductive
hangers on living at the expense of
the population and constituting a
serious obstacle to the peace and
progress of the Orient. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

tlcklish puzzle, which we may call
the Rumanian question. The new
Rumania is shaped something like
a square, and on each of it's four
sides it has a near-war in progress.
On the east it disputes with the
Ukrainians and thus with the Rus
slams the territory once comprising
the Russian province of Bessarabia.
On the north it is at odds with
Hungary over vast area of Ru-
manian speaking lands, which it
has taken in recent months. On tho
south there is the old quarrel with
Bulgaria over all of the Dobrudja
in general and the Southern Do
brudja in particular. On the west
there is new quarrel with the
Serbs over the western fringe Of
the Banat.
For the Western powers to rec
ognize .Rumanian claims to Bessa-
rabia would be to ALLEVIATE Russian
opinion, precisely as in the north
But to fail to recognize Rumanian
claims would be to deny the Four
teen Points, since the people are
Rumanian and have already self
determined themselves to be such,
and, even more serious, to ALLEVIATE
the Rumanian nation, which is des-
tined to be one of the great powers
of the future in Europe, larger in
area than the mainland of Italy, and
capable of sustaining at least as
large a population. If Rumania
finds her claims denied, she unques-
tionably will renounce her associa-
ton with the Western powers; so
much she has already threatened
to do.
Then there is the dispute with the
Serbs over the Banat. Now the
Banat exists to confute the Four
teen Points, 1t has a population of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Will America Adopt the Armenians?

etanism, always have refused to
recognize the religious supremacy of
the Sultan, while Mussulman authori-
ties by their official acts and docu-
ments avow that Constantinople has
preserved it's Christian and Hellenic
character. When certain Moslems liv-
ing outside the frontiers of the Otto
man empire declare that the removal
of the Sultan from Constantinople
would wound We susceptiblities of the
faithful it merely means the persist
ence Of the great Panislamc propa-
ganda inaugurated by Abdul Hamid
and continued by the Young Turks at
the kaiser's instiEat.on. The general
world interest as we'll as the interest
of the powers governing the Mussul-
man populations demand the removal
CT the Sultan and the liberation of Con-
stantinople. To allow him to remain
on the Bosporus, either as Sultan or
Caliph would be to recognize a power
which even those most particularly
concerned never recognized
ITO lose the opportunity of changing
the Sultan's place of residence would
permit the continuance of permanent
danger to the great powers as we'll as
to the Christian population OF The
Lcvant"
The thorny problem Of colonial man.
dates under. the league of nations is
discussed by the Paris correspondent of
1.-THE Manchester Guardian" he says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Conference

settle the dispute directly with Rus
STA, without, however, receiving in
advance any guarantee from the
Western powers, although no one
disputes the fact that the great ma
jority Of the population are Ru-
manian by race.
Even this summary retreat does
not, however, dispose of all the ques.
tions affecting Poland. To-day Pol
ish armies are fighting the Ukraini-
ans in Eastern Galicia, and there is
an historic dispute between these
peoples for the possession of East
ern Galicia, with Lemberg, the cap
ital, which is itself Polish city, sur
rounded by Rutherian speaking
country. Had Russia stayed in the
war she would have annexed all Of
Galicia with the consent of the
Western powers, but what now?
First Of all, will the Ukraine en-
dure as a separate state or will it
revert to Russia? Should the West
ern powers follow the German ex-
ample and recognize the independ
ence of the Ukraine or not? To
recognize would be to ALLEVIATE the
Northern Russians and the Poles;
not to recognize might be to guess
wrong, for the Ukrainians might
gain liberty. But to bestow Eastern
Galicia upon the Poles would alien
ate both the Russians and the
Ukrainians and lead to serious con-
sequences: Meantime the Poles
hold all of it, ASIA result of their
victories, and mean to hang on.
Then there is the dispute between
the Poles and the Czecho- Slovaks
over Teschen, tiny territory, i'm
mensely rich in minerals, lying be-
tween Polish and Czech peoples at
the headwaters of the Oder and the
Vistula. A majority of the popula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

cit is necessary at the outset to
make distinction. There will be two
different classes of states or commune
ties under mandate. There will be,
in the words of the covenant, those
colonies and territories which il.
are inhabited by peoples not yet able
to stand by themselves under the
strenuous conditions OF sthe modern
world And there will be certain
communities formerly belonging to
the Turkish Empire which have
reached a stage of development where
their existence as Independent nations
can be Professionally recognized, sub
ject to the rende ring of administrative
advice and assistance by mandatory
until such time as they are able to
stand alone German East Africa is
an obvious instance of the first class.
Armenia of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Poland Has Many
Troubles in Store

Therefore, it is not going 20 be
easy or rapid work, this settling the
eastern frontiers Of Poland and Ru-
mania and the future status Of the
Baltic provinces. l should guess
that in the end Finland would be
confirmed in her independence, Po-
land in the possession of not much
more than the old area of Russian
Poland, including Cholm, while Ru-
manian possession of Bessarabia,
which exists, might be tolerated but
would hardly be sanctioned. That
is, it might be left for Rumania to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
The Duties of a
Mandatory Nation

ut is clear that the civilized manda-
tary power. whichever it be. in dealing
with ar African colony has two main
duties. Its primary duty is toward the
natives Of the colony; its secondary
duty is toward the rest CT tac world.
AS 70. the duties OF the mandatory
power toward the outside world, they
may be summed up in two words-the
maintenance of the open door There
must be complete equality of CONNER
ciai rights, as we'll as of religious
rights, for all nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Policy on Russia
Is Complex Problem

AS to Russia herself, what policy
will the Allies adopt? They can
not recognize Lenine and the Reds,
both because the things these people
represent are abhorrent to all of the
ideas of western civilization and be-
cause, unless recognized by the out
side world, they will shortly collapse
Of their own weight.
But if there is to be peace in Eu-
rope there must be peace in Russia,
and to obtain peace in Russia it is
essential that the western powers
should find some substitute for the
anarchy and suicide of the Lenine
regime. Apparently the Allies now
are placing their hopes upon Kol-
chak, but this decision is arousing
protest in Britain and France,
where Kolchak is seen as reaction
airy, and in neither country is there
any desire to restore in Russia the
granny Of the old, stupid and cor
rupt regime, which has gone.
Granted that Kolchak can over
throw Lenine and Trotzky, however,
this only raises new problems. He
viii come to Moscow and Petrograd
as the champion of a restored Rus
sia, of reunited Russia, and is 1T
conceivable that he will consent, that
his countrymen will consent, to any
Treaty by which the nations, yester-
day Russian allies, shall have appor-
toned Russian territories between
the several border states, erected a
hew Poland, liberated Finland, allo-
Gated Bcssarabia to Rumania and
recognized the independence of the
several tribes of the Baltic prov
fnces?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
May Join Germany
To Redivide Poland

Instead Of accepting such situa-
ton, in it not almost inevitable that
the new Russia, the restored Russia,
will join hands with Germany in
rev partition of Poland, in new
arrangement in the Baltic lands,
which shall reproduce the situation
(which has existed steadily since the
policies Of a great Russian and
great Prusxian, Peter and Freder-
lex, brought Russia to the Baltic
and excluded Poland from the open
sea?
If Russia were condemned always
~ be the thing 1t IL, 1t would be easy
80 settle all the questions now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Two Slav Peoples
With Daggers Drawn


Now the question is open again,
with the two Slav peoples at dag
gers drawn. To give it to one would
be to ALLEVIATE the other, to estab
lish separate state under the guar
antee of the league of nations would
be to ALLEVIATE both and erect an in
dcfensible state, one more indefen-
sible state in Europe, without any
desire for independence and with
absolutely no means of defending
it's unsought independence or re-
ceiving aid from the nations which
Would thus create it.
To sum up, then, the Allies, with
cur assistance, must give Poland an
eastern frontier, since they have
recognized it's right to exist. To
do this they must assign Russian
territory to Poland, yet it is of
utmost Importance that they do
not ALLEVIATE Russian national senti-
ment, drive restored Russia into
German arms.
The same problem must be faced
in dealing with Finland, the Baltic
provinces, Lithuania, while there
also is the grave danger incident to
alternating the Poles, the Lithua-
mans, the peoples of the Baltic
provinces and the Czecho-Slovaks,
as each or all feel their own rights,
under the Fourteen Points, abridged
by the necessities of the Great
Powers.
There remains an almost equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Constantinoplc Is
K& to the Problem

Armenian representatives here prof.
fess that they have reason to be hope
full that America will assume man.
date. Meanwhile the urgency of de-
cision on the Turkish problem was ac-
centuatcd with the arrival of news
from official sources that the generals
commanding three Turkish forces in
Asia Minor-the first in Amsa- and
Sivas, tho second in Balikersi, where
they confront the Greeks, and the third
in Konia, where they confront the
Italians--refuse to obey orders cma-
mating from Constantinople, thus rem
dcring Immediately possible serious
clashes.
The danger is greater since tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
!NeW York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
DAR1S, July 12.2Offcial circles ad-
NIT that the sole reason for post
poning the Turkish problem is the
necessity of knowing whether America
will accept mandate for Armenia, Con-
stantinople and Asia Minor. 1t is I'M
derstood that before his departure
Lloyd George that he thought the Ar
menian mandate was feasible, but it
was utterly impossible to offer an
opinion in regard to Constantinople
and Asia Minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Status of Sultan Is
Brought Into Question

Charles, member of the Turkish
parliament and a noted authority on
Moslem law, declares: Medina and
Mecca. the chief centres Of Mahom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

kumanla and Italy or conquer Jugo-
Siavla and suppress Greece.
Both the latter frankly ask only
for what they are entitled to have
according to the famous Fourteen
Points. Italy and Rumania, on the
other hand, can point to the pledges
given by their allies in secret
treaties; moreover, in the matter of
Bessarabia, Rumania's claim is in
disputable.
There remains the dispute be-
tween the Italians and the Jugo-
Slavs over Fiume and Dalmatia, the
merits of which are so we'll known
to my readers that l shall not re-
peat former analyses here. But il
IS an element in the larger calcula-
ton. Italy is practically outside the
western alliance now; she feels her.
self badly treated; she resents Pres
ident Wilson's criticism; she feels.
not unJustly, that her European al
lies have sided with the President
rather than with her If Germany
is sullenly revengeful, Italy is open
~ dissatisfied; therefore no solution
of the Adratic problem that she
would even consider would do JUS
tlce to- Slav rights and no solution
which ignores Slav rights can per-
manently satisfy the great nation of
southern Slavs, including the best
fighting race in Europe, which is
destined to rise on the eastern
shores of the Adriatic. Nor can we
expect the Greeks ever to accept
definitely the loss of northern Epi-
rus or the islands of the .Egean.
which have been Hellenic in history
since the very beginning of history.
These circumstances explain Eu-
ropean despair in the presence of
the problems of peacemaking.
But" my American friends argue.
the league of nations will arrange
everything.' But how can the league
OF nations reconcile the Serbs to the
loss OF hundreds of thousands Of
Slavs to Italy, the Greeks to the sur
render of nearly half million Hell
lenes to Italy and Italy's new ward,
Albania! And how can the league
OF nations reconcile Italy to permit
ting a new Slav state to rise
across the Adriatic or to consent
ing to the creation Of a Greek state
which will doom all her hopes in the
Egean and on the west coast Of
ASIA Minor, at the precise moment
when Britain and France, by the
new peace, are realizing their aspi-
rations, both in Syria and Mesopo-
tamla in Asia and in Egypt and
Morocco in Africa?