davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
HALO, BEATTY
To Be EARLS
War Services Of British
Admiral and Commander
to Be RecogniZed.

Londan. Ems, Jan 1---Earldoms VIII
he conferred upon vire admiral Beatty
and field marshal unis in recognition
" their services during the war. ac-
c8rdine 20 the Nail IL is stated that
Gems. Horne. Plumert Byug, Ralvlin-
Tou. Birdwood and -AIIeuby VIII be
elevated 90 the peerage-
rhe new s1aDer says tha- these hon
or wlI be accompanied by grants Of
Announcement Deferred
Immediate announcement OF these
l1uuE IS said By the Mail to be i'm
probable. IS field marshal Haig pre-
frrE 10 remain in command ot the
British armies until the treaty Of
peace IS signed and the army is recon-
srructad on q peace izasis. a work in
which be IS taxing a eep interest
10 IS recalled that lDrd Roberts re-
ceired e parliamentary grant Of 100.-
f1a rounds and that Kitchener was
Eiren 5Q.911 pounds after the South
1friClu war These grants were in
addition 90 the titles conferred upon
them
Beatty Say Be Admiral
il IS reported that vice admiral
Beatty VII be given The rank Of full
admiral since he took over the COM
uznd OF the British fleet from sir
John P Jellicoe. he has borne the title
~ acting admiral
The marquis Of All d1rdhaVen- com
handing the second cruiser squadron
and former first lord % the admiralty,
tls been put on the retired list at his
own request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
HEAVY SHOCKS RECORDED;
2SO0 MILES FROM CAPITAL

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1.-Seismo-
graphs Of the Georgetown observa-
tory recorded heavy earth shocks
last night, beginning at 1918 o'clock
and lasting until after midnight. The
distance was estimated at 2300 miles
from Washington, but the record was
partially obscured by that OF a
lighter quake between and 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
ALLIED SOLDIERS OCCUPY
CONSTANTINOPLE DISTRICTS

London, Eng, Jan. IA battalion
eDf French troops has been detailed to
/ occupy the Stambould district OF Con-
stantinople while a British battalion
Will occupy Pera, the European quar-
| ter. Italian forces will occupy an
other district OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
BRITISH REVENUES IN NINE
MONTHS SOC, 165, sos POUNDS

London. Eng. Dec. S1.-Revenues
Of the United Kingdom for the past
nine months aggregated 5O9.l S.. sos
pounds sterling. an increase OF 10S.-
515.502 pounds for the corresponding
period OF 1917. according TO a state
ment from the British treasury to-
day.
The total expenditures FOR the
same period. chargeahle against rev
enues were 2.04q. 9g3. sos pounds. COM
pared with 2.092. 2I5. 600 pounds for
the same priod last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
ARMY ZONE SUPPLY OFFICE
SEEKING ADDITIONAL HAY

Alfalfa dealers OF the southwest de-
string 10 submit quotations on hay are
requested 10 communicate with Capt
Freeman c Allen. purchasing officer
OF the zone supply office. within the
next few days It IS desired to pur-
chase Quantities Of hay in this sec
ton and Capt Allen is making efforts
10 interest all hay dealers in the mat
ter Of submitting quotations. both as
to quantity and quality Of the article
for sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
DENIES .S.PAID
TRENCH RENTAL
Capt. Tardieu Calls Rumor
Absurd; Attributed 1t
to Hun Propaganda.

Paris. France. Jan ASSOCIATED
Press).-Capt. Andre Tardieu. head Of
the general commission for Franco
American war matters, speaking 10
the Associated Press today relative TO
certain extraordinary rumors. which
had been in circulation in Paris, de-
MED officially that the American
army had been required to pay rent
for the trenches it occupied at front
or for territory occupied militarily be-
hind the front
Propaganda Not Dead.
Numerous reports Of French. as
well as American and British origin. %
he said, have revealed to US that
German propaganda is not dead and
the work Of its organization is max
ing itself felt. One indication. among
many others. is found in the persist
ence Of this absurd rumor- 1t has
been said that when American troops
took up a new sector on our front
they had to pay. rent for IL to the
French government. and that when
American troops captured ground
from the enemy in battle. they had to
pay rent for the recOnquered territory.
I deny il officially in the most cate
gorical fashion.
Opposite Rule Prevailed.
THE rule followed since the Amer
lean army arrived in France has been
inspired by an exactly contrary spirit
When an American unit relieved
French troops. the unit leaving the
sector passed over the material col
lected there and the same rule was in
effect when the French relieved the
Americans. In cantonments. the
requisition price paid for private
buildings is the same for the French
and allied armies. As for hospitals.
schools and other public buildings.
they have been placed at the DISPOSE
ton OF the American army free.
Germany Must Pay.
ut is Germany who will pay the
war indemnities when claims shall be
established
In the rear zone all questions OF
indemnity 10 private parties are
treated on the same basis Ivy the
French and allied armies. The regu-
lation Of these questions is vested
with the American staff bureau at
Tours. All claims are considered un-
der the provisions OF the American
law OF April rs. 1913. The American
staff is sole judge OF all claims. and
no recourse has been opened to claim
ants up 10 this time for appeals from
its decision.
Besides. we have organized an
advisory service TO protect American
soldiers ~ainst exorbitant charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
~ 1IENOHER RETTRNs.

Newport News. Va, Jan. 1.-The
transport Princess AIatoika. bringing
$500 troops and Mai Gen Charles
Menoher arrived today. Units aboard
the ship are the second and third bat
taiions, 37th coast artillery regiment;
casual companies los. jog. and 10;
141st machine gun battalion: 3Oth df-
vision cadres; headquarters 30th bril-
gade. coast artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
BLAME
HUN SOLDIERS
Resent German Insults to
Allied Flags in the
City of Posen.

sons were killed and a number Of
others wounded.
The crowd, which numbered more
than 1000, paraded through the
streets singing, carrying red banners
Down with PitsudskL Down with
the government.
II was composed mostly OF young
men and young women. They then
companies Of the Polish legion were
guarding the Bolshevik agents.
Leaders OF the crowd demanded the
release Of the BOlshevik agents and
when this was refused revolver shots
were fired from the crowd into the
hotel The soldiers answered with
three vOlleys into the crowd
Poland l. preparing for mill
tary campaign along her entire
Russian frontier. The BOisheviki
viii be opposed on the north and
east and the RuthenianS and TX
raninnS on the south The Boil
shevIkf have forced the Poles to
take up arms by their advance
into Polish territory. The Poles
and the Ruthenians have been at
odds since the Ruthenians' at
tempt 10 take LemberE. in NOvem-
her.
The BOlshevfkf are advancing as the
German army Of Gen. Hoffman, re-
tires. The Germans. according 10 re-
ports reaching here. freely permit the
Bolsheviki TO advance. while blocking
the efforts Of the Poles TO check the
Bolshevikf. The Germans are sched-
uled 10 evacuate Wilma, the capital Of
Lithuania. on January II. but the
Poles await permission from marshal
Foch before entering the city prior
10 the German evacuation
BOlshevikI Well Armed
The Bolsheviki are advancing rap
idly toward Wilma and are favored by
mild weather. Their advance guards
are said to be orderly. well clothed
and well armed They have commit
ted no depredatiOns. except where
they meet with resistance. At Pskov.
where the Bolsheviki were opposed.
they carried out merciless measures
The Bolshevilli, IL is reported. also are
sending forces to occupy the regions
of Baku and Riga, as soon as the Ger
mans evacuate them.
Regarding the situation In Posen
German Poland). Cen PilsudslSi. the
Polish military leader, indicated to
the correspondent that he would fol-
low out here a firm policy OF sup
pressing any German aggressions
against the Poles.
ssPOles Masters Of POsen.7
Basel Switzerland, Jan THE
Poles are masters Of Posen. German
Poland. according to the Torwaerts.
o. Berlin.
They have disarmed German off,
GERS, some OF whom. the paper adds.
were shot. after being tried by court
artiaL Violent street fighting has
taken place between German and
Polish soldiers
German authorities in German Po-
2 la
tial law, according 10. a later report
received here from Posen-
PROTESTS INTERVENTION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 6Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Total beef products. ..135. 327. $40
Total beef and prok products. ISL
728,s13 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Hayes Healing Honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough Price 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

A talk on experiences IN the navy
will be made by Frank B. Fletcher at
the Rotary clubs luncheon. Thursday
noon 11r. Fletcher was formerly see
rotary Of the club. Preparations viii
be made for the Great FL Paso" meet
ing on January Q. when individual
suggestions will be received for the
city's welfare VIII Winch is TO pre-
side Thursday. in the absence Of presi-
dent c.. A. Martin. who is attending
the Inauguration OF Gov. o. A lara
zOlO at Santa Fe, n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Buildings at Camp Cody to be sold
cheap See Mr. Ward, Paso Del Norte
HOtel--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

COL. PULLMAN ADJUTANT.
Lieut. Col John Pullman Of the
18th infantry. has been appointed ad-
jutant at division headquarters in
Fl Paso. with Capt II D. Bownds as
assistant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
You Should Resolve
That during 1919 that you will buy "A Of Your E.' from II.
Standard Cash Stores and Markets
Where you
Pay Cash and Pay Less

Bars Crystal White Soap for. ...........-35 c
Bars White Star Soap for. .....-..-..-.. SOC
8 Bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap for ...........2 9c
Pounds Fancy Irish Potatoes for. -25c
100 Pounds Fancy Irish Potatoes for. S275
2 Packages Sambo Pancake Flour for 49,. Csc
2 Packages Sambo Buckwheat Flour for. &c
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, per b.. -10c
Process Butter. per pound .... SIC
Scudder's Maple Syrup. pint can . 4Oc
Old Colony Maple Blend Syrup, quart can. 60c
Gallon Can Blue Karo Syrup for. ......... Soc
2 Pound Can SnoWdrift 58e; ID. can. SI.15
2 Packages Quaker Oats for. ....-.---.-..2 Csc
2 Cans Garno Brand Tomatoes for. $1,000. .25c
2 Cans Iowa City Sweet Corn for. .....--. Csc
Large Cans Van Camps Hominy for Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

For Indigestion. Constipation or
BiliOuEness
Just try one 50-cent bottle OF Lax
Eos WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Di-
gestive Laxative pleasant TO take.
Now made and recommended by the
manufacturers OF Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic.
Compliments OF the Season
We Wish You
A Prosperous New Year
Scott White & Co.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Compliments of the Season
We Wish You
A Prosperous New Year
Scott White s. Co,
= Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
PROTESTS INTERVENTION.

TNU ISIS INIEHN IN IIUN.
Paris. France. Jan THE Journal
publishes a letter from Petrograd. an
nouncing that Maxim Gorky. the au-
thor, has issued a statement protest
ing against allied Intervention in Rus
sia- Russia. he says, should be mas
ter OF her own destinies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
L.YNCHINGs INCREASED
"a Over. LAST YEAR
ANNUAL REPORT BY TusKEoEE
SHOWS SPREAD or The
EVIL.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. III. There
were sixty-two 1yneaings in the United
States during the year 1918. accord ng
to records complied by Monroe N.
Work, in charge Of records and re-
search Of Tuskegee Institute. The
figures, made public today, show an
increase in lynchings over last year
of twenty-four. Fifty-eight Of. those
put to death wero negroes and four
were white persons. Five women
were included in the number.
Sixteen, or little more than one
fourth OF those lynched5 we're charged
with assault or attempted assault,
Two OF the white persons were charg.
ed with murder. and two with dis
loyalty.
The 0ffense charged against the ne
groes, according to the records. were:
Alleged completely in MURDER IA,
murder, r; threats TO kill, 6; assault
10; attempted assault. 6, alleged parti
cipation in fight about alleged hog
stesling,. 81 killing officer Of the law
q: immortality. |; assisting man clarg
ed will, murder to escape, 1; robbine
house and frightening women, /;
killing man in dispute about autonlo
bill erepairs, Il; killing landlord IN dis
pute over farm contract. 1; assault
with intent to murder, 1: wounding
another, /; robbery and resisting ar
rest, !.
The lynchings by states follow:
Alabama, 3; Arkansas, Q; California
!: Florida, 2; Georgia. IS; Illinois
l; Kentucky, 1; Louisville, .; Missis
sippi, 6; North Carolina. 2; Okla
homa, | =; South Carolina. 1 Tennes
see, 4 Texas. Q; Virginia, | Wyom
Ing, /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
NO CHANGE IN PRICE
BUCKS DURING 1919
LOCAL DEALER RECEIVES REvls-
ED PRICE LIST FOR YEAR.
ORDERS PlLlNG UP.

An interview with Carlton cry, OF
Fry Bros, local Buick distributors
makes certain that the purchaser of a
Buick car between now and the end
OF 1919 season Is not running any
chance that the price will be subject
to further change during that period.
4 have Just received a letter from
the home Office said MIR. Fry, con.
tanning the revised price schedule af-
fdctiye January |, 1919, covering the
various Buick models during the re-
maindcr OF, the sea son. -Four models
have been reduced in price and the
other two remain untouched,
There has been considerable spec.
ulation as to what tho Buick Motor
Company was going To do about the
prices Of their cars, as the close Of
the war left things in such an uncer-
tain condition regarding the price and
quantities Of raw material available
that good many people felt IL would
be impossible for the really big manu-
factirer5 10. find theO bearings for
SINE time to come.
"This prompt action on the part
of the compsny shows that they have
been able to clear the situation up
sooner than anybody expected, and |
for one am delighted with the m
nouncement SO early in the season
Their war orders which have been
demanding the major part Of their
energies have been completed and the
announcement of the present prices is
evidence that the Buick Motor Com
pany now has q measure Of the situa-
tion and sufficient material is In sight
that will permit laying ont a definite
building schedule which again proves
the buyer of a Buick automobile is at
all times protected against unwarrant-
ed price changes.
orders Tor Bulck cars are plllnS
up on us very fast and feel reasona-
bly, sure that we shall be able to take
care Of the greater part of them with
in a reasonable time. We shall contin-
ne to follow our old policy Of films
orders, and win make every effort TO
see that no favoritism Is shown out
waiting list which plan has worried
out so admirably in the past.
Buick enthusiasts appreciate the
Importance Of this announcement. be,
cause all uncertainty has now been
removed, both as to the possibility of
getting Bpick cars this year and the
possibility Of the prices being haised
or lowered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
WHY RESTRICTIONS ON
SUGAR WERE REMOVED
ERRONEOUS QUANTITY coNSERv-
ED PREVENTED SHORTAGE
or SWEETS.

In view Of the large number OF in
quiries as to the reasons for the re.
moyal Of restrictions upon the use OF
sugar in households, and especially
from the service OF sugarSin the pub
Iic eating places, Tie Food Admins.
tration issues the following state
ment.
Since its inception. the Food Ad-
ministration's policy has been to adj
Just its conservation requests with
conservation necessities and the
public has hown Its appreciation q
this frankncss by Immediate response.
It may astonish the public to know
that during the months Of July, Aug
list, September, October and Noyemb-
or this year, the American people
saved no less than 775,oo0 tons Of
sugar over their normal consumption.
This conservation, Of course, in.
ciudes the amount of sugar saved By
tho restrictions placed on confection-
cry and soft drink products.
The Food Administrations object
in asking for economy In the use Of
sugar was to ensure q supply that
would be adequate to meet the needs
Of the Allies who would have to de.
pend on the same sources as the I'm
tied States SO long as the war lasted.
1T was necessary to take precautions
SO that there would be certainty OF
sufficient sugar through the year.
With the signing OF the armistice the
situation was Immediately changed,
just as it was with all measures taken
with the needs Of q continuing war
in view. AS soor as the armistice
made change In our sugar program
possible the restriction were lifted.
While it is true that certain states
ON the eastern seaboard are still lack
ing plentiful supply OF sugar # y
also fact that with the Cuban crop
almost upon us, we have large surp-
lus of western beet sugar and Louis
lana cane sugar and it is quite per-
missable to return to the normal use
of sugar wherever IL is available II
is d great relief to the Food Admins
tration to feel that no extraordinary
sacrifice in the use Of sugar is re-
qliired Of our people until further
notice.
Until Mr.. Hoovefss return, the Food
Administration will outline no definite
campaign OK saving on any specified
commodities. Al great deal viii de-
pend upon the supplies which are
found available in the various coun-
tries of Europe and in the. arrange,
ments which arc made with the AL.
lied Food Council.
The people ofsAmerica are urged to
eliminate " {e rfgheN. This advice
applies to M fooastaffs, including
sugar, from wNieksl e necefsary and
artificial restrictions have now been
removed Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
W0yl0RT ItKt A
THOUSAND DOLLARS
CASH FOR BIhLFITS
This rs WHAT MRS. LULA REESE
i WRITES OF THE WONDERS
OF TANLAc.
sUUEEg ON THE sIOMACAE
- fJuat Now Finishing Second Bottle
4 4 Of This Wonderful Rcmedy--Rhe.I-
y matlsm and Soreness Gene From
Limbs and Arms.
TANLAS FOR WEEKLY

TANI4AS--FOR WEEKLY
Il wouldn't take thousand dollars
cash for the good Tanlae has done
me- said Mrs. Lula Reese, who re-
sides at 1868 Hicks Street, Augusta
Gee. gia.
ut may sound strange. but had
suffered with stomach trouble, rheu-
matlsm and neuralgia until got to
tho place where | didn't care whether
] lived or died Everything ! ate
soured on my stomach and made
trouble for me and in addition to the
rheumatism, fell and broke my arm
and II seemed like my other troubles
kept II from healing up like ii ought
to. just lived in misery all the time
and couldn't get any relief
II have just finishe my second bot
tie of Tanlac and II is surprising how
! have improved considering that !
have not been well before In fifteen
years. The rheumatism and soreness
Is gone from my arms, my stomach is
alright and can eat anything want
and digest 1t. ! have gained some IN
weight, am able to do all my work
and feel good all the time. want
everybody to know that Tanlac has
restored my health
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and BY one regn-
lar established agency In every town.
tAdst.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03

! Y *
i ! will not quit but win push
my personal tb in helping clean
up the war.
2. n will buy wisely, save sane
~ and invest securely. and will
insist upon getting 100 cents
value for every dollar spent.
3. i will take the IT. out of
Life and make it build up Thrift.
4. | viii have personal share
in my country's victory finance
5. will have enough sand to
hold on to the slippery dollar.
g. will increase my savings,
not tomorrow, or next day, but
low!
4 will capitalize myself
through saving. 1 am my own
biggest asset.
8. will not sell my Govern
ment securities for mess OF pot.
tage.
0. will join the Get Ahead
movement, such as one of the
Government savings societies.
10. | will not let the Warts i,
over idea make me ungrarefol
TO those who have fought and
bled for Liberty.
II. ! will be behind our end OF
the peace table with my heart,
brains, labor, encouragement and
money.
IL. ] will employ all practical
means Of stopping the foolish
drip from the pocket-book, which
undermines the foundation of
Family Success and save through
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
ERNEST FERRIS KILLED IN ACTION
ON BATTLEFIELD IN FRANCE OCT, 70


last word received from him was q
card stating that he had landed safely.
1t was not known to what regiment
or company he belonged
Private Ferris was about rs years
OF age and since the death Of his
mother, Mrs Ben Ferris, he had made
his home with his aunt Mrs. Tucker.
He was a vigorous and courageous
young man Relatives and friends
who learned today Of his death OK.
pressed confidence that his death was
heroic and that he gave a good account
Of himself in the world war for human
freedom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
PAPERS ARE LARGER.
fBy United Press.)

LONDON, Dec. Il. tBy Mailt-
English newspapers are getting back
to peace time proportions as result
Of the general election Because Ct
the election the friat paper controller
released three times as much print
paper during December as in other
months.
Many London Afternoon newspapers
immediately increased their sizes from
1 to $ pages. One morning &, PAPER re.
tanned its four page war size but 70.
dueed It's price from pence to one
DuriAg the war most English daily
pafets sold Tor two ience. the equiv
alsnl four cents tAaletjsar.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
TUESDAYS DAILY Herald.

IIueSuay s Daliy lferdld.
Official notification was received
Monday Mrs w M, Tucker Of Twelfth
street that her nephew Private Err
nest Ferris, was killed ID action on
October 20 No further details were
given Private Ferris Registered in
South Dakota where he had been EN-
ployed in the wheat fields for several
months, but was transferred to the
Columbia board and ontraincd here
with June contingent for Camp
Gordon. He was in camp only FIVE
or six weeks before being sent over
seas with an infantry regiment, The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
PEACE BRINGS SWALLOWS.
nv United Press

LONDON, Dec, H. (By Mail) Even
ing dress, generally abandoned IN
England during the war, Is coming
out OF the moth balls
King George set the fashion before
the armistice was a month old by
abandoning uniform for black, Now
fashionable restaurants and theatres
are crowded by men In evening
clothes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03

The way the senate shifts LaFoE-
lette's burden from his shoulders TO
others must make the Wisconsin mem.
Der smile II there are any Smiles left
in his syatem. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03

n the seeenr flehtIas toward Da
inasees enc sscfion. Of Arabs marched
seventy miles IN twenty four hours.
fighting part OF The way.