davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

more be worthy OF its name We de-
mand that the war be conducted along
lines that gave US an opportunity 70
bring every form Of German arms into
action for the purpose Of foiling our
enemies evil designs because we knew
exactly from history and the inciina-
tions OF our principal enemies that
they did Not strive after an under
standing OF the Germans, but the de-
struction OF the German empire and
the German race
IF our enemies compel US 20 make
territorial concessions they must real
ize that the demands OF the German
people. which are based on the
achievements OF the Prussian king
dom through a century and a half.
cannot be rendered permanently i'm
potent through the present helpless
condition Of the empire
The maintenance OF our peoples
numerical adequacy and our populated
areas require urgently that all OF
German Austria including the Ger
man section Of western Hungary and
all Of the ancient German territories
in the Baltic states, be Incorporated
in an imperial league.
IN order 10 forestaI the fact that
our racial existence is threatened. we
demand as early as possible an i'm
migration law that viii protect US
against the incoming OF alien races
We regard the doctrine OF equality OF
all human beings as dogma the real
ization OF which would be a crime to
our people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

tional assembly offer the kaiser and
his consort a place Of abode on Ger
man soil
The pan-German league repudfates
the charge that II was an accomplish
In starting or prolonging the war. In
spite OF the frightful collapse we re-
tain the belief that the German REQ
pie may still be saved. The first IRE
requisite for this Is that the gov
eminent organize an army that in
wardly and outwardly offers the faith
erland adequate protection and In
which the officers assume the position
20 which they are entitled. The pan
German league wishes TO EXPRESS tbs
conviction that our fatherland viii
require navy. also in the future. II
is important that we create It as soon
as we are economically able.
The nan-German league can have
no confidence in the present form OF
government as suitable for the Ger
man PEOPLE Events since November
9. 1918. have proved that a people
that so decidedly lacks a deternnf q ed
political sense as do the Germans Is
unfit for the socalled free state form
OF government For that reason we
particularly cling 10 the kaiser idea
which we are confident. even after
this calamity, viii preserve It's old
strength Our country's disgra cefuI
downfall IN the last instance was due
to lack OF patriotism.
They must be inculcated with the
VIII TO blot out the disgrace Of this
downfall that the nation may once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

tie flags Of France, including those
Of its present struggle So old are
some OF these trophies that It has
been necessary TO reinforce them by
netting To the right on entering the
church is the funeral car on which
the remains Of Napoleon were carried
through Paris To the right OF the
high altar is a chapel called the
Chapelle Napoleon, where the funeral
pain and casket used in conveying the
remains Of Napoleon TO Paris from St
Helena are preserved. along with
many other funeral relies OF the en-
peror-
Sunday Night in Paris
sunday night found US at the FOL
lies Bergere- a typical Partisan the
alter and cabaret, where one imme-
. diately sees the most striking exem-
pEcation OF true Partisan life. The
/ performance was very acceptable. be-
Z Ing a musical revue. produced IN Eng
lish and French A bevy OF Partisan
girls furnished the dances in charac-
teristic costume and very cleverly eI-
ecuted the different dances Of the
! performance.
Early Monday morning We started
for Notre Dame on the Island. reach
! ing there by the subway. The first
stone OF this wonderful old church
was placed about 1850. Various chap
{ els and parts OF the cathedral were
added at intervals until 1854. when
its conservation took place by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

Academic Rationale de Musique, as the
theater is called, cannot be surpassed
Ascending the grand stairs Of pure
marble. thanked on either side by
great Corinthian columns. We passed
through many corridors before reach
Ing our loge In the theater- In these
different corridors are husts in
marble OF all the great musicians IN
the world. The furnishings OF the
theater itself, IS a beautiful combina-
ton OF gold and red. The columns
and front and all the balconies are
richly decorated with gold. while the
ceiling OF the dome is covered with a
magnificent mural painting From
the top OF the dome hangs the great
chandelier OF many hundred lights
"Othello by Verdi, was the opera on
this particular occasion, with Niles
Bugg. prima donna, and Mr.. Frautz in
the title role. and the orchestra OF
about 100 pieces with a chorus OF
about $50 voices rendered this mas
terpIece in a superb manner The
occasion and the national airs OF
Serbia followed by the Marseilles was
never more beautiful
Goes to Church Of the Madeleine.
SUNDAY morning we paid visit to
the Church OF the Madeleine. which IS
perhaps one OF the most unique edi-
fees to be found. This church is
erected in the form OF a Greek temple.
The exterior being Of true Corinthian
style, while the interior is a combi-
nation OF the orders OF Corinthian. !
Doric and Ionic The building was
originally Intended by Napoleon to be /
known as a temple Of glory. but was 4
later returned 10 the Catholic church. /
by whom IL IS used at the present
time as a Christian house OF wor-
ship. There are no windows IN the l
Church OF the Madeleine. the oatural 4
light being furnished by slylightsi
in the ceiling This structure in this \
respect is very different from most 1
OF the churches in France, as nearly
all others have very magnificent win
dows. The interior presents a most 4
pleasing color scheme OF gold and /
brown French marbles in the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

shade being used in great profusion
on the walls and columns The upper
portions OF the walls and ceiling are
adorned with many paintings. too
numerous to attempt TO name them.
save the celebrated panel over the
high altar, depicting The Supper in
the House OF Simon the Pharisee." The
Madeleine was hit by a shell from a
German gun. but not seriously dam
aged, the only damage being the re-
moval OF the head Of one Of the
statues on the north porch
Sees Wonderful Bridge
Passing on down this boulevard
we turned 10 the left and reached
the Pont du Alexandra III. perhaps
the most beautiful and most elaborate
OF the 30 bridges spanning the Seine
at Paris. Crossing the Seine on this
wonderful bridge, we passed on TO the
Hotel des Invalides, and Musee de
rArmee. where are displayed thou
sands OF war relics representing
AL the wars OF France, and in addi-
tion rests the remains OF Napoleon.
Within the court Of Nthe Hotel des
Invalides, also known as the Cour
d'Honnoeur, are displayed many pieces
Of German warfare devices, including
the remains Of Zeppelin L-47, two Ger
man Gothas.
IN the Hotel des Invalides is The
Church OF St Louis" commonly called
the soldiers church High on the walls
OF this military church hang the bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Quit LaxafiVes,
PHrges; Try Mr.
ER Tonight Ion0HGE Feel Right

It IS a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil, purges and cathartcs
and force bowel action It weakeu5
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right tod1y 70
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purEing VIII be unnecessaryl You
can do 80 II you get a sc box OF
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets and
take one each night for q week OF So
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as ellminative organs
PROMOTES good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from al
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the llveEs
overcomes biliousneSsr regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
bodv q thorough cleaning out This
ACCOMPLISHED you VIII not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet viii keep your body n condi-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try Natureis Remedy OR Tabletsl
and prove this It IS the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough 20
Iast twenty-five days Natures REM
edy CnSR Tablets) IS sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

archbishop Of Paris, Darboy- II has
been the scene OF many notable events
in history For Instance. the corona
ton OF Napoleon i. the wedding OF
Louis XIII with Mary, OF England
and. the latest and perhaps most i'm
portcnt. meaning more 20 humanity q
Victory mass in Novem Der. 1915 cele-
bratine the signing Of the armistice
and the cessation OF hostilities- The
following are the dimensions Of this
cathedral. Length. 426 feet width. 165
feet; height, III feet
suffice 10 say that Paris Is q very
beautiful and magnificent city and
one feels amply repaid for the time
spent. the only regret being that a
longer stay cannot be passed in the
city and doubly glad that this heauti-
ful treasure city, so dear % France,
was not invaded and captured by the
Germans. Upon leaving. you immedi-
ately feel inclined 20 adopt 10 and
speak Of it as the Partisan Invariably
speaks Of il. Ny Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Former ELPaso Soldiers
Rename Streets of Town
In France For Ell Paso

Here's proof that the S4th infantry
has been thinking OF FL Paso during
its stay in France. The second bat
talon Of the regiment has renamed
the streets OF Tronville, in the dew
astated area after some Of FL Paso's
streets. A map. showing the streets,
as renamed. and the locations Of the
various elements OF the battalion. has
been received here by Neal Grosheider
from Lieut. P E Porter, formerly as
sistant provost marshal in Fl Paso.
The principal street has been named
FL Paso street There are also Epson
avenue, Bliss street, Dyer street and
Shelter street In a triangle formed
by the union Of Bliss street and Epson
avenue is Pioneer plaza and at one
side Of Epson avenue IS Cleveland
square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
AFRICANS KILL
YANK SOLDIERS
Americans and Black Men
Fight at the British
Rena fTiaff67 Ciauon
hepatrlatIon gamp.

London, Eng April 2S.-Three
Americans were killed at the Win
chester repatriation camp last night
IN a Eight with south African negro
soldiers, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Winchester says
The Winchester camp was establish
ed for Americans who served in the
British army and are waiting trans
portation home
The feeling between the force Of
South African blacks and Americans
has been strong The blacks last
night armed themselves with sticks
and attacked the Americans. three Of
whom are said 20 have been killed
while so were injured British troops
quelled the disturbance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

right. inftntry
Tany NJ @ division, brother Liberty " Ferlet left, of the
111th engineers
Lieut. Fet is expected in E PasO with the 15sth infantry Tuesday he
months He
the border during the Mexican trouble with the New Mexico national
Y NJ
officers training school Preside Francisco specialized bayoH
to
no any o the battles n
Anthony
lis fe isnO A. A. Howell a Anthony.
N n
nearly the drives, including
N Mhel s still n
entering
a LAavenworh
about five making their home with their 315 Rivera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
WIN. J. BRYAN WOULD BE
PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR

Lincoln, Neb., April 2s.-Wm. J
Bryan is a candidate for the office OF
moderator Of the Presbyterian church
d the United States. according to an
announcement received by local
newspapers from j. 3. Wootan, Of New
York. publicity director for Preshy-
terian churches. The moderator. the
announcement said, is to be chosen
during the sessions Of the church's
general assembly a. St Louis May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Suffered 4YearS FTstn
PnnpIes. Would Burn.

81 had been suffering for about
four years with a bad skin trouble.
It frst cane On my face IN pimples
that were hard and red, and came 70
head. Then they became a great
sore eruption and would burn and
itch all The tine. ! was broken out
all over ny body. Tread about CUT
curz and sent for q sample. After
using three cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes Of Cuticura ONT
nsnt was healed" (Signed) Peter
Smith, Routs ?, Forest DePot, Va.
Cutioura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beauty, Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal, are ideal for every
day toilet purposes
Cudcurs Talcun is dsliczts. deliehtfui.
dIslnguG- i iu-pzrts 20 the person charm
Incompatible and peculiar 70 itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

Dae Crockett chairman Of the en-
tsrtainment committee, IS making
preparations TO entertain members OF
the Alta Vista Improvement league
next Friday night J. z. Benton Is
president % the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

Over % percent OF the women IN
Indiana gainfully employed follow
manufacturing and mechanical pur-
suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

Talt IrrilaIIe twIIch, hat II q %
spohdency. that dizzy. fearful feeling
these are the sort % signals nature gives
20 tired ustless FOLKS when the blood ia
starving for strength giving Iron Iron g
ahsqfutaly essential 90 change food into Nv
Ing tissue. muscle and brain Without IRON
there can De no strong. rcd-blooced men
and Unless this iron IS obtained rom tne
foods we cat. BE- must be supplied in some
form that IS easily absorb ed aud as-ifl--
lated 1uratel Iron By enrichins the blood
and creating lCW red blood cells s-rens-l n
ems the nerves. rebullds the weakened It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

DAVID o. HUGHES, son Of 1Ir. and
= Mrs J. n. Hughes. Of Fl Paso. and
his little niece. Anne Leigh Beezley,
small daughter o. 1fr. and Mrs. z. c
Beezley. Hughes has been on q ten
day furlouEh from the Great Lakes
training station, near Chicago, and
returned TO the camp last week.
Hughes has been in the navy for
more than q year. and received his
training az san Diego. Calf. EIe sailed
with a convoy last June. and landed
at Tough Foyle. Scotland. where he
stayed for eight months. He has only
recently returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

r-a- and hrlps 20 lnstili renewed eners5
e-5 erfur7ncs into the whole system y
YOU are not strong CT well you oNs = y
yourself 70 make the following les-- -
~ T7-e Won can work or how Gar yol
- --~rl v-ffhout becoming tired. rex
sc tvs five-sran tablets Of Nl1a -
T-on three times FER day after neals -
Two weeks Then test your s-renssA Il -
-.-F 49, Row much you have gained Nl1-
~f-f Tro- viii Increase the strength p1st-r
I'd endurance Of delicate nervous -. -.
dor-n 1eopl, n two weeks tine II H---ls
frstances--AcV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
QUICK HAIR GROWTH
Box Free To You!

De you want free. q t-ill hcz q
kusEurf. e11s has proved r17ce1Ei-l
C. aeuzlg e1as1i Il 90 Tuu l1ei cay
o 1aFuer us 1tr- o postcard or
Is-isr. asEi1r ~ FREE Cox. Ms
fzau1s prs1Err1ial b ~ Gazdr-1,
. ssiz1ilE BAR ar1 lsreaI Ans 81
RALuNEs4s lzE11T eases- q 80
BAR r-1rla las t=sl EHEE
rs71risd va a. sl1s ME-
- flEirL 20 Whg net see for
vuuraelfl E1aE1-- = I'D =
4 g q 7s-fs-.lr hzr-lelE u1d go
b . ~ saTL Adfrcaa
!, ks477. Stztion :, Hssiod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Which Sort Of a Man Are You?
man Of blood and who up feeling keen. active and alsr

man Of stamina and force-whO vii
forge ahead N the business and po-
Edcal life Of the country todays
Are You Such a Man?
Or a man who lacks iron N his
blood-who has no energy. force
nor strength to meet the problems Of
the day. and wishes he could sleep
until noon?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

every day You can tell the ones WIN
: strong. healthy fellows, vigorous n
thew undertake. One glance IS enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29

EAGHAAA6 SNAunAAAAAANMa
The great quantity Of marble, the
artistic arrangement Of the mural
decorations are SO elegantly selected
and placed throughout the entire
structure as to make a most pleasing
combination The interior OF the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

found that it can continue the same line profitably.
 A plant which during the war made powder machines is now making inn plements for the production of ben zine and dyestuffs. Another is turn ing out crockery. Some plants which were using part of their equipment for the nitration of cotton have turned to the production of paper without finding it necessary to cut down the number of employees.
 Works which were devoted to the manufacture of such things as fuses have made some changes in their equipment, and are about to embark in the business of making thimbles, hooks, paper-clips and kitchen uten- sils, such as casseroles, sieves, plates and spoons. One plant which made torpedoes and delicate instruments for the accentuation of sound waves is employed in making sheet iron. Automobile lamps, farm implements and fireless cookers are being made by a large firm which constructed winged bombs for air work. Another, which made incendiary bombs, is pro- ducing copperware and fireworks. A marine boiler plant is now work ing on utensils for distillation and rec tification. Portable houses are being constructed for the liberated regions by a manufactory which made sol diers' barracks during the war. A plant which made boxes for munitions is constructing artistic chairs. Some of the works which made water bot ties, cups and spoons for the army are constructing tin boxes for the preservation of foodstuffs.
 One plant which made overshoes and wooden shoes for the army is con
 structing wooden backs for brushes Barrels for the fishing industry are
 being made by an establishment
 which formerly turned out barrels fol
 the army. Woodwork for houses II
 being produced by a firm which hat
 been making wooden legs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
HERRING TO BE BIG ASSET OF
 N0RTHLAND

While the salmon pack of Alaska last year added $51 100000 to the com merce that passed through Seattle, Of ficials of the United States bureau of fisheries are confident that within few years the canning and picking Of herring will equal, if not exceed, the value of the salmon canned last sea- son.
 Practically the entire coast of Alaska is suitable for herring fisheries. In every inlet and bay there are enor- nous herring schools, a food resource that has so far been left virtually un- touched. Although herring fishing has been carried on on small scale by natives and some white men for many years, most of whom put up few fish for their own use, no real effort to market this product was made until last year, when the United States bu- reau of fisheries sent a number of ex- perts into the country to teach the people how to pack these fish for the market. The method used is known as the Scotch cure.
 An excess of 10000 barrels of her ring were put up and sent to New York, where they sold at an average price of from SIS to $20 barrel. The gross output had a value of approxl- mately $SO,OO0. The Alaska herring were pronounced by experts to be the equal of any fish of similar variety in tie world, and much better than the widely-advertised Norwegian product.
 Bureau officials are highly gratified at the results, and are confident that the business can be extended to enor- nous proportions if it is properly han dled and exploited. Much, it is sad, depends upon proper packing. It is the intention of the bureau to send additional experts into the terri tory this summer to extend the busl- ness and to inaugurate system of inspection and branding which Will give the purchaser in the Eastern mar kets an assurance that the contents of the barrels have been properly packed An appropriation of $25,OO0 is needed for this purpose, and the commerce de- partment will urge that it be passed as soon as congress convenes.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
FRENCH PLANTS NOW BUSY ON
 PEACE WORK

PARIS, May 1 Correspondence of the Associated Press) The war man. ufactories of France, many of which already have been diverted again to peaceful pursuits, are turning out a great variety of articles that are a far reach from the implements of de- struction which were being fabricated on armistice day. So far as possible the war machinery has been kept and is being employed to make the things of peace to which it is best adapted.
 Grenate foundries are now making iron water piping, parts for agr1cul- tural machinery and non-rusting cas- seroles. One important establish ment which was working on shells is now manufacturing locksmiths' tools. In other shell works iron window shutters, pick-axes, portable anvlls, safes and washing machines are being constructed. One plant which made parts for fighting tanks is, strange as it may seem, constructing machines for the manufacture of paper and Of chocolate.
 Some of the aviation works have been diverted to strange productions. One is turning out threshing ma chimes. Others which made airplane wings are making furniture. A plant which repaired air machines is build ing farm tractors. Another shop which made special parts for airplanes IS installing looms for the manufacture of braid such as is used in upholster, ing furniture. Carburetors and plumbers lamps are being made by an aviation works which formerly made taps used in the mechanism of the flying machine. The reservoirs for petrol and oil made by one plant have given way to kitchen utensils. A plant which manufactured special artl cles for aviation and telegraphy has
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

The best and quickest route to Falr- banks and interior points. Burgess karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

If you do not receive your copy ol the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store Scarborough, pho- tographer. 14-Il
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard- ware Go. l4-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe Of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-ot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-19

10c button, soc rip; boys guar
anteed pants, at
17-3t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-19

mothers recipe, ana folks mr., ,..,
using II to Keep their hair n -,
even color. which ~ Qutc p,r.r,
IN wa nro living In an npe vh.Y'
youthful appearance Ia Of ,ho Ora,
est advantage,
Nowadays, though. We don, ,...
the troublesome task uf rnibcrlr. ~
sage and the muBy ml,lnr fl, h,n'
All drug stores sell the rroI,.,o~'
product. improved hv tho nJJDuo, -,
other ingredients. called ",vyor,'
Sage and sulphur Compoundo D..
about 90 cents u hululu II f., ,...
popular because nobody rRp dl,co..,
It has boon applied Spmpy mol.,..
your comb ar u soft hru.n Win u,ns
draw this through your hair. pt,n.
one small strand Rt u timc. hy mo.n
Ing the gray hair dI Inpponrs hn,
what delights the ladioa with Wv.r,.
Sage and sulphur Compound Is u,,
besides beautifully darkculng tho h,,,
after few applications. Il also rro.
duces that soft luHtrc aud nppcar,,,.
OF abundance which Is no nttrsr,,,o