davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
ACIDS III STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, SOuIness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that uearl1
nlne-teutha % the Eases % stomach trou-
Die. Indigestion. sourness. burning. gas.
nl11lrE. nausea. etc. are due 90 an exc
cess Of hylrochl1ric acid ln she stomach
and nor as some believe 90 lack Of de
Esstive Juices The delicate stomach I'm
Ing IS i-ritated. digestion is delayed and
food s1urg. causing the dls-sreelhIs
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so wen.
Artificial digestents are not needed On
such eases and may do real harm Try
laying aside al digestive aids and instead
Fer from any druggist @ few ounces %
Bisurl-ed MlEneeil and take a teaspoon
fli On a quarter glass % water riEh- after
eating. This sweetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation OF excess acid and
tncra ls no sourucss. gas OF pain Bis
urated Masnesia Gin powder or tablet
form-naver liquid or milk Is harmless TO
the stomach. inexpensive 70 take and is
the most efficient form OF magnesla for
stomach purposes L is used By thou
sands % people who cufoy their meals
with no more fear OF indigestiou--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
SurUiOor Of The Original Lafayette
EscadrLLe, Battle Battered, Still
Undisn,ayed Tells Story Of Capture

A SNAIL. modest pin, bearing the
Hpicture Of an aeroplane in gold on
q dark blue field was all that dis
tinguished a quiet, slender boyish-
looking young man who wore glasses
as he moved about among his fellow
Americans in the lobby Of the hotel
Paso del Norte. Yet that little design
is said 70 be rightfuuy worn BY only
two men in the world. this slight
young nan. Franklin L. Wallace, and
the other, Lieut. Col VIM. Thaw: the
pins meant the two we're members.
and are the survivors Of the oricinal
lafayette Escadrille OF 135 American
aViators Of the great war IN the serv-
ice OF France. whose fame VIII ring
down the ages with the 500 who de-
tended Ihermopy
yes one other point but nothing
unusual. was q stiff right hand which
meant much. II, with the pin. dis
tiuguished an American who had
brought down ~ German air fighters,
and the hand was broken when his
body had been broken IN bits, prac-
ticsllv, while a member OF the i'm
mortal Blue Squadron"
Would you mind telling how Amer
ieans came to conceive the idea Of
that American squadron ia the air
fighting game and that for a foreign
country was asked Mr.. Wallace.
This T. the Story.
well 1S5 Of US thought we
would Just do our best to even up the
score due France, I think, hence our
naming ourselves the lafayette Es-
cadrille, replied Ar. Wallace, with
3 quiet smile.
NO love for adventureT
'-Well. I guess there was something
in that. too; out after we got into
the game and saw what the Germans
did, things awful, unspeakable as we
saw them, then we went in 20 kill,
kill But let e be understood that
we had no hatred OF the German air
fighters for ] can say they, barring
some exceptions, Of course, fought like
good sports, according 10 the rules OF
the game as they were developed In
that new form Of fighting. Nor did
they hate US. But they were the only
Germans we did not hate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

I was in Italy when the Lafayette
Escadriile was organized il this coun-
try Two other Americans there,
Raoul Lufbery and Harry L. johnson
and T. arranged to and did Join them
IA France
Experience In Italy.
7 was helping run 'CapronP planes,
then the largest Of the heavier than
air machines. in carrying supplies to
the Italian army high up in the noun
tains- These planes required a crew
or seven men and carried five tons Of
freight In the fuselaEe or hold. so to
speak. They were Of the triplane
type. On the return trip we would
take in as many as 30 wounded sol
diers and have them in a hospital in
90 minutes as against four days and
a half with the dog sleds These ma
chimes carried only one gun and that
FOR defence. We would be conveyed
by small fighting planes.
II had been in the game there
about a month when I got a slight
wound In the head from an Austrian
bullet But it was glanclng shot
ana my inch and a half thick leather
helmet saved me However. I came
over to New York but went back into
the same game early in 1915.
-Lufherv, johnson and I went to
France TO Join the Escadrille In small
type 'Capronis,' being the first to
cross the Alps successfully. Our Ital-
ian assistants took the machines back.
We waited at the chateau Of senator
De Augre about 40 miles hack from
Nerdun. The senator moved out, and
turned over the beautiful grounds. II
autos. servants and al for the use Of
the Escadrille-
Many Were Wealthy.
"Au OF the men OF the Escadrille
were wealthy but three Of US. Every
man owned and brought over his own
machine, costing from $4,000 to $780,
coo. A certain wealthy New Yorker
furnished mine.
we were all volunteers and were
free lances. although the French gov
eminent gave US each official rank
Quite a few were really not yet avi-
at0rs, game though they we're For
instance, five Prince boys. wealthy
Bostonians. were all killed In the first
ten days OF our activities. and the
first two months saw US cut down to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

ACCUSED ACCOUNTANT AT
PHOENIX GIVEN HEARING
Phoenix. AriZ. April 16--W- T.
Crawford. public accountant, who re-
Gently was arrested in Portland. Ore
and returned 10 Phoenix on charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

so men That was sure havoc among.
good men.
Then it was that we took in the
only Frenchman. Capt Guynemer, al
ready an ace He was. to my mind,
the greatest Of them all When the
Germans finally got him in an IN
equal fight OF Il machines TO his one.
be brought down five Of them He
had a record Of 6S machines. second
TO count Richthoven, the great Ger
man ace, with e. 1 know that Guy
nemer had brought down over 100 but
all one was given credit for were the
machines brought down in our terri
[ tory or those the Germans acknoEl-
] edged. The allies gave more publicity
] TO casualties Of this kind than did
{ the Germans
A skIuful Aviator.
"Guynener was such a skiilful zvi-
ator and fighter and so thoroughly
scientific, we tacitly followed his lead
7 Every evening we would hear from
the front the needs Of aviatOrs, such
as Photographic work. bombing Ell
night. artillery observance. scouting
etc, but always there had to be some
stay at our headquarters to stand
ready, in case OF a wireless that Ger
man machines were coming, to 90 out
d and meet them. George would call of
these needs and call for volunteers
It was always a call for volunteers
there were no orders, for we had nc
suDeriors. as have said
I'VE had one little custom we never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

men with the honors Of war and a
machine would hover over us and
signal q message and drop a bottle,
I red fiber tube in which would De
Z message notifying US Of the err
cumstances and saying how many
would be allowed to go over 20 the
funeral And sometimes we would 60
and some Of them would COME to n
funeral of one OF their men or course
we always took machines that were
Of no account
"lly last adventure was indeed my
last. Geo Guynemer and I were chas-
Ing q Fokker and were maneuvering
to get 10 between US when I shot
through q cloud up under a 500 foot
Zeppelin which looked 5000 feet 10
me. I dived in a second but the Yep
pelin put a lot OF shot through mv
right wing and one shot took off my
shirt parachute from my back
turned straight for nose dive as ]
knew that wing would not stand any
air pressure. had dropped 1900
feet and then veered slightly 70 make
a landing and before ] got 20 earth
I went through q cloud Of gas 4
had almost made landing when tl1r
wing doubled up and turned me over
Strikes the Earth.
Il had my heavy leather gloves on
7 clapDed my hands on my head and
7 struck the earth. That was the last
7 knew for 10 days With my skull
broken I'm nine places, ribs broken
and three broken loose from the spinal
column. my right hand broken and
also the Delvis, Eassed. with gas
that tends to seal up the lung cells
on the outside How I lived, I don't
know DR.. Franklin HenzeL the sur
geon to the Escadrille, afterward made
oath that he could not account Tor
my being alive
Il was sent back to Llewellen Park.
wildwood. New Jersey, and thence TO
Phoenix. Ariz. BY March. 1918, was
o. X rs YOU see me now They would
not let me back in to the flying game,
so 1 took this Job looking after the
Southern Pacific company's motors IL
is the simple life for me from now
on AZ my ranch at AIcAlister, IS miles
above Wilcox, Ariz- This Is my last
trip for the Southern Pacific
"Oh. Of course 7 viii have flying
machine. like a man has his auto, but
the thrill Of IT is gone after the Il
years have been In the flying game,
beginning with simple balloon ascen-
sious."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
By Edna Kent Forbes

tonic can be had. which makes the
hair a trifle darker. without stain
Ing the SKIN
Anxious The girl thanks the
boy for his offer OF escort. and sim
ply states whether or not she viii
go. .. It's rather hard 10 tell you how
to thank a boy for q gift such as
those you mention ITS awfuliy
good of you to remember me" or
Thank you so much, that's just
what / wanted" would sound sincere.
3. Yes either answer would be cor
rect 4. Yes, tell the boy what time
he can call. If you wish. the hour is
usually between 8 and Q. and needs
little said about It. 1t isn't always
good form TO ask a man in the house
after he has escorted you home, il
the hour is late If not, and your
parents are still up, IL would be nice
with your folks No, let ii be up to
the man as 70 when he calls, except
for a friendly do come again" or
something like that Don't fix a
date though, and ask him when he
viii come-that sounds too anxious
on the girls part
Mrs. A. E. c. writes that using
quinine in the proportion OF a hair
an ounce Of one and a half piuts Of
water. as a hair tnic. so affected
her eyes that she suffered weeks.
Taken internally or externally. quin-
inc is tricky stuff. affecting both
eyesight and hearing. OF course,
everyone Is not so affected But ton
les with too much quuiuine are dan
gerous, only the smallest proportion
is used. then In connection with other
ingredients.
L. Mise equal parts OF gly-
cerfne, rose water and lemon as a
bleach for the hands-this also soft
ems the skin You want a flesh build
ing cream to use on your hands after
YOU have been washing, for the con-
tinued soaking nj watert axes away
tinued soaking in water takes away
hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks SparklingEyes
Most WOmeh Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Wen-KroWn
Onio Physician

Dr.F. NJ Edwards for 17years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these yea1s he pave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few wel-known vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive Oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You WI
know them By their olive color.
Nhese tablets are wonder-workers IN
the liver and Bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter IN ones system.
Il you have a pale face, saIo1 took.
dull eyes pimples coated tongue. head
aches a lstless no-good feeling. all ou-
Of sorts inactive bowels you take oneof
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as vel As men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-ths
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then Just okeepin thepink ofcondi-
non. lOe and S5cper box. Al druggista,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
HAUSEiLESS GALLO
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR 4 LAZY Liver
Calotabs, the new kind Of
Calomel, does the work
without the slightest IN
pleasantness or danger.

You have always thought OF calomel
as the best and surest medicine IN the
world. but too nauseatiug for you 10
take. That was the old style calomeL
Now science has taken the sting out
OF cllomel by removing its unpleasant
and dangerous qualities. and has kept
all its good liver-cIeansing and sys-
tem-p purifying effects
The next time you are bilious or
constlplted ask for Calotabs. the new
Muscles calomeL Sold only ia oriEl-
nal sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. one tablet at bedtime. with a
swallow Of r-ater.-rhar's all No
taste, no gripping, no nausea. no salts
You wake Up in the morning feeling
fine. your liver active. your system
purified. and with Q hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what you please
no danger Of salvation Your money
back NJ any drug store il you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Beauty Chats
z nder Feet.

I TENDER feet are a problem. Yet a
1 little care each day viii over
come the extreme tenderness.
+ First, the feet should ger a hot
soaking every day-for 10 to Is min
utes, in q basin OF water to which
one tea cup Of sea salt has been
added for every quart OF water. II
they have tendency to perspire.
. rinse with an astringent, alcohol.
vinegar. or such. Very dry FEET
should be rubbed with sweet oil CO.
Goa butter OF q cold cream that con-
tains lanolin. Alum is splendid for
hardening very tender feet All cal
lous places should be scraped Off. 10
prevent cOrns and hunions. pads
should be put over sore places TO
prevent the shoes from rubbing ana
the stocking should be examined for
any roughuess OF the inside seam
likely TO press against the foot
Perhaps the soaking in salt water
is the best Of all these treatments.
Men who are going on long tramps
soak their feet this way TO get them
IN condition The nails. o. course.
SHOULD be cared for regularly each
nail being cut straight across, the
large toe nail cut in a V with the
point turned in, 50 as to prevent in
growing nails.
SILK stockings are desirable from
the health standpoint, because they
are smooth and soft and fit best,
linen stocking are ideal they absorb
readily and are smotth fitting. Cot
ton stockings lose their shape
easily, and generally, since they are
cheaper In make, have little rough
nesses inside, that hurt the toes
Questions and Answers.
'Aluy Ansioso"-Hair tonic viii
probably induce the match Won mem
ton 10 grow, ] can send you a recipe
for one If you viii send a self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for it Cas-
tor oil makes the hair grow and
makes il somewhat darker. try il on
your mOustache. A sage and sulphur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Ny escapeI 4 piece q good luck
and good sportsmanship on the part
OF my German victor. The machine
had taken was no good anyway. Once
IN a while I suspect that we got care
less with some OF our German aviator
prisoners
.German aviators usually buried our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
NINE PRISONERS FROM
MARIA BROUGHT HERE

Nine prisoners in the county jan az
Narfa- Tex. were brought to II Paso
Tuesday after being indicted by the
federal Grand jury. and were placed
in fafl here TO await trial IN the United
States district court
They are Manuel MonclOvas Ramon
Rodriguez. Lorenzo Nunez, Antonio
Lara. Bartolo Campos and Antonio
Delgado, all charged with failure 20
register. Ira Nartrees. charged with
violation OF section 2ls Of the United
States penal code; Ruberto Jordan
charged with smuggling liquor; Mer-
. ced pominguez. charged with viola
| ion Of the uaEsuort law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
SPEAKS FOR THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Senator Key Pittman. Democrat, of Nevada, declared in the Senate that any re- servations in the ratification of the peace treaty or covenant of the League of Nations would reopen the whole field of negotiations carefully gone over already by the best minds of the world. He said the United States fin making reservations would encourage other nations to do the same. He said that if the world fails to guarantee France and Italy and the new nations against aggression in the future, under the League of Ma tions, then would be formed an al liance superior to our strength and power, and not in sympathy with our policies and interests" In this, he concluded, would be a greater men, ace to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CERTIFICATES FOR
 ALASKA COMING ON
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, July 25-The trip of Robert Smith, director of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank, who left San Francisco to catch an Alaska boat with $5O,OOO worth of treasury saving certificates. via aeroplane. auto and boat, miscalculated his time some what. He reached Portland via aero plane in fast time, but travelled the remainder of the distance in an or dinary train. because no steamer left until the Alameda last Thursday. The certificates are on the Alameda.
 One of the local banks estimates that there is probably $1OO.00O worth of saving certificates in Alaska at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
GERMAN TAXES
 TO PAY FOR WAR
 WILL BE HEAVY
The New German Republic Must Raise 5000, ,000, GOO Marks Annually to Meet
 War IndemnitieS

BERLIN, July 25-Plans are being formulated by the German Republic to raise 5000, 100000 marks annually to pay the war. indemnities imposed by the Allies peace treaty. It is pur- posed to raise the money by heavy taxes on business, on turnOvers. on the necessities of life. and profits from invested capital and in numer ous WHY'S. A sy stem is being de vised which will extend to every in dividual citizen, with the greater bur den on business enterprises and upon invested capital and profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
BUTTE MINES GRANT MCREASED WAGES
 WITH A PROVISO

BUTTE, Mont, July 25-The larg- CT mining companies of this district per day in wages of 49 labor unions, retroactive from July 1. The unions accepting the proposition bind thein- selves to settle all disputes without involving the companies. Eleven Metal Trades Union Is left out of the increase because it rejected the of fer of the companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS VERY MUCH EXCITED OVER THE REPORTS FROM
 AMERICA OF ARMED INTERVENTION
 AND ONE PAPER ISSUES AN EXTRA

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-Mexican newspapers are greatly excited and contain scare-head articles over the American-Mexican situation, in which they fear that armed intervention IS about to begin, as the result of the Tampico Incident.
 The Fl Universal, issued an extra, in which 1t said that the American press affirms the reports of American preparations for immediate and armed intervention. Record sales were made when the extra appeared on the street and there was much excited discussion in all circles.
 The newspaptrs seemed greatly aroused over the appointment of Gen, Dickman, as commander of the army of the Department of the South, having succeeded Gen. Gabell. who was denoted to the rank of Colonel of Cavalry.
 The papers alege that the Ameri- can officers, acting under orders Of those higher up, are active formulat- ing plans for armed intervention. In some instances, attempts are made to review what is characterized as American grievances" dating back over . period of years, but most of the comment is reserved for possible intervention and what may result. Several papers touch upon the Tam pico incident. and the sharp note that has been sent to the Carranza government by the American govern ment concerning the incident
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
FIRST STRIKE OF
 AERIAL MAIL MEN IS NOW REPORTED
They Charge that Planes Are Poorly Equipped and Dangerous Long
 Flight Proposed

NEW YORK, July 25.-The first strike on record of aerial mail pilots is taking place here. No pilots ap- peared this morning to take the mail to Chicago. The trouble is caused by the refusal of the Postoffice De partment to reinstate two pilots who refused to take out their planes last Tuesday. owing to dense fog condi tions. The Cleveland pilots also arc striking. The men charge that the planes are poorly equipped and dan gerous, and that they are not war ranted in taking any unnecessary chances when weather conditions arc bad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
DENSMORE REPORT IS
 HELD UP OWING TO 2 NATURE OF LANGUAGE
Government Printing Office Ceases Printing Copies of a Report On the Case of Thomas
 Mooney

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The gov ernment printing office has held up the printing of copies of the Dens- more report concerning the Mooney case, because of objectionable Ian guage in the report. Densmore told Congressional Committee that he had investigated the case for the Department of Justice, and according to his investigations Mooney had been given a fair trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
PRESIDENT WILSON INTENDS TO TOUR COUNTRY BEFORE GIVING
 TRENCH TREATY. TO SENATE--
 CLASH EXPECTED IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The two outstanding features today in the controversy that is being waged about the peace treaty and the cov- enant of the League of Nations, were the announcement that President Wilson would start on hls speaking tour August 10 and the prediction of clash in the Senate over the failure of the President to submit to the Senate the treaty between France and America concerning German ln- vasion.
 Some of those opposing the Presi- dents policy, are said to have em- phasized their resentment at the an nouncement that he would first ad dress the people of the United States before submitting the French treaty" to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CORONA REACHES
 DEERING WITH HER
 CARGO OF SUPPLIES

SEATTLE. July 25.-The steamship Cordova reached Deerlng. on Kotz- bue Sound, Alaska. Wednesday night according to advices received by the company today. According to the previous reports received. the steam CT was kept from landing supplies because of the ice pack which ex tended into the sea a considerable distance from land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
SIXTY GERMANS ARE : ARRESTED BY THE
 AMERICAN OFFICERS
They Are Charged With Engineer ing a Huge Combine To Pre- vent Competition Tn
 Auction Sales

COBLENZ, July 25.-Army Intelli gence officers have arrested 60 Ger mans from Cologne, Berlin and other cities, in connection with a plot to defraud the American government of millions of marks by eliminating competition at auction sales of army supplies. It was said huge com bine was engineered to allow profit eers to secure control of the supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CROTIA AMBITIOUS
 TO BE REPUBLIC
 APART FROM SERBS
Serious Military Revolt is Reported in Which Crotia Wants to Separate From the
 Serbian State

PARIS, July 25.-A serious military revolt is reported in Crotia, as a movement for separation from Ser bia, and the formation of another republic The officers are tearing off the insignia of the army, which is in a state of dissolution.
 Soldiers in several towns pro- claimed an independent republic. The Serbs are trying to suppress the re- bellion by troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
RED OFFICER ADMITS ACUTE
 SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Russian Embassy announces that d report has been given out by Leo Kamenoff, Bolsheviki food officer, in which he admits hunger and unrest and disease have created an acute situation in the Bolsheviki territory. Workers in the plants at Moscow are striking and their motto is down with the Soviets."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
OFFENSIVE IS CHECKED

COPENHAGEN, July 25.-An Els thonian official statement received here says the Bolsheviki offensive east and west of Pskov has been checked, with extremely heavy losss to the Red Guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
WILL EXPLAIN TREATY WHEN
 PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, July 25.-It was announced this morning that the White Houes does not intend to pre- sent the treaty of defense made with France, aimed against German invasion of the future, to the Senate until he returns from speaking tour of the country. After that when it is presented, the treaty will pa- accompanied by an explanatory address. A resolution was introduced in the Senate by Lodge asking the Pres dent to submit copy of. the treaty to the Senate, but it was blocked from a vote being taken by Senator Robinson of Kansas.