davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
CAVALRY ELEVEN
To MEET STARS

Lieut.. Herringshaw' fast cavalry
football eleven viii meet the Myrtle
Avenue stars Sunday morning at Rio
Grande park at $50 o'clock. The
game via mark the initial appearance
Of the stars on the gridiron this sea
son and much interest centers IN the
battle for this season
The cavalry team has strengthened
its backfield by shifting the players
around Schumacher who was put
cut OF the game last Saturday when
the troopers met the High school IT,
gers. win be incapacitated for several
Weeks. and his position at fullback Is
being taken temporarily by Smith
The team has been practising daily a.
its field at Fort Bliss and the PLAYERS
are in fine condition for the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

able type OF man. but not as success
ful because not as aggressive.
Between the two you would. II you
knew both. root your head off for
Rowland and secretly believe McGr1w
would win
Tomorrow we will conclude the
dope. We have figured the indi-
vidunI strength OF each man. IN
each position, as compared with
HIS opponent. We have figured
pitching strength COT the men
VINO viii figure in the sericsl.
have figured conditions. mana
gers and everything that enters
into Euch a series Now we must
apply these values to the game
pitcher against team, day by day
Tomorrow I VIII attempt TO figure
which pitchers will work in each
game. how many runs and hits the
teams should make Of feach- The
openuess OF the series is heavy
handicap in this doping. because 1t
gives the managers great latitude
However. 7 think we can figure 1t
closely enough to decide which team
viii win the series. how many games
viii be necessary TO settle il. and ap-
7roximately what the scores viii be.
-CCopyright- 1917, by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

CHICAGO. III, Oct the Giants
and White sox are ready TO go
~ over the top" They are en-
treuehed on the field Of battle, i'm
patiently waiting for the signal which
Will send them into the greatest
worlds series conflict in the history
Of modern baseball.
For the past two weeks both teams
have been "7repped' for the first big
contest at Comiskey Park tomorrow
afternoon. and the determined set to
the Jaws Of players on both teams az
they stroll through the Hobbies Of
their hotels indicates that they are
ready and that they realize the i'm
portauce OF the task at hand
Getting the Jump In the first
game Is the goal for which the
rival teams will battle tomorrow.
for with the winning Of the first
blood there Is always a balance
Of confidence with the victorious
team. and without doubt the
athletes will enter tOmOrrOyE's
game a little nervous, hut none
the less determined.
After the teams have tested each
others steel in the opening game the
series viii settle down to gruelhnS
battle. and both clubs viii be pre-
pared In put up the very best brand
OF baseball that is in them.
McGraW has a team Of tempera-
mental fighters; a team which tries
to take the opposition by storm; a
team which has more confidence In
the punch behind a willow war club
than in its pitching staff
And the Giants are full OF fight to-
day. They are aching 70 take a toe
hold at the plate and a swing az the
offerings OF RoWland's pitchers
nj
taking things a bit more quietly.
They are not as temperamental as the
Giants and they do not show their
nerves as plainly. But they are on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct the Giants
and White Sox are ready TO go
~ over the TOD" They are en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

White Sox ought 10
win the worlds series. provided
- accent on the provided they
pply their mechanical strength prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

q TEW YORK. Oct. 5.-When the
N Chicago Americans and the
j v New YORK Nationals. respective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Renew Their Attack as Cold weath-
er Comes.

Maybe you We're fortunate enough
not TO suffer from your rheumatism
as much as usual during the warmer
months Sometimes the millions Of
little pain demons lie dormant until
real cold weather comes.
But do not be misled- They may
have been inactive during the
warmer weather. but they viii begin
their attacks with renewed severity
just as soon as the frosts Of winter
arrive-and unless you have been on
your guard you viii find yourself
firmly within the grasp Of your old
enemy.
Disease is an enemy TO all man
kind and rheumatism is one OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

SCHW lRTL IS II Army.
First Baseman VIM. Schwartz. who
was with the Columbus south Allan
tic League club the past season. has
Joined the aviation corps OF the army
and has reported for schooling.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 In lt before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by ntoxication-which means self poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, de spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which tempor- arily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your sys- tenn and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire aiimentary canal
 Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is tn- expensive, harmless as sugar, and al most tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- nhated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.
 Results are quick and 1t is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
HAYDEN URGES
 HIGH PRICE FUR
 COPPER METAL

Asserting that reduction in the price of copper will result in curtail- ing the output and work a hardship on thousands of miners in Arizona Congressman Carl Hayden has asked the war industries board to go slow in it's program of attempting to fix price of copper will result in curtail- appeared before the board recently and then summarized his views in a letter to the board as follows:
 Referring to the hearing which you were kind enough to give me, l desire to present in writing sum- mary of the arguments that 1 then made relative to the price of copper, which you are soon to determine. In carrying out the announced policy of the president that the government and the public should pay the same price for any commodity, I assume that you will attempt to find way to stabil- ize the general market price If copper in addition to regulating the pur- chases made for the army and navy and the allies.
 "In your deliberations on this ques- tion I sincerely trust that you will give most careful consideration to the effect of a reduction in the price of copper upon the wages paid to the la borers engaged in this industry. By presenting the Miami wage scale I have demonstrated that the compen- sation of the miners and other em- ployees varies directly with the fluctuation in the price of copper, and that any reduction will bear heavily upon them. To reduce the wages of these men without any corresponding reduction in the price that they must pay for the necessities of life can result in nothing but de- crease in the total production of cop per, because they will be compelled either to strike or to seek some better paid employment.
 'The cost of living is higher in the copper camps of Arizona than any where else in the United States. This is primarily due to the fact that Ari- zona does not produce enough agricul- tural products to feed her own people. Prices of food stuffs in my state are by the deficiency which must be imported. An Arizona farm er is entitled to receive for his wheat the Kansas price plus the freight rate As in all the intemountain country, he commodity rates from the east are higher than for the long haul to the Pacific coast. Many of the copper hines are located on branch lines so hat the additional burden of a local ate must also be borne. With all of hese disadvantages a high rate of wages is imperatively necessary if the Arizona workingmen are to be per nitted to maintain a decent standard f living.
 "As view the situation, it would be he part of wisdom for you gentlemen
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
CANADA HUMMING WITH
 WAR PREPARATIONS

James Collis is back from Edmon- ton, Alberta, where he was called on business matters. He says that coun- try is very quiet, as far as construct i've work is concerned, the agricul- turists being the only ones that are active and prosperous.
 Crippled soldiers, the toll of war, are numerous, but all seem to be well cared for. Portions of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Nor thern have been torn up and shipped to France.
 Mir. Collis says that ship building activities along the large rivers in the reds of new keels may be seen from the train windows and that portion of the country seems to be doing little else but building ships.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29

to fix the price of copper at certainly
 not less than that for which it is sell ing today. If the copper companies
 are making an extraordinary profit,
 congress will soon enact an excess profit tax which will take a large
 share of it away from them, so that the government can thus compensate
 itself. The only other way that the
 mine laborers can be protected is by abandoning the sliding scale of wages and establishing a minimum wage
 based upon the present high cost of living in Arizona. If you are able to make such an arrangement with the mine owners, a very critical situation will be avoided and maximum output of copper assured.
 Tn any event, comparatively high price will do more than anything else to insure an increasing production of the red metal. By following this plan new capital can be secured for the de- velopment of unworked deposits, and bodies of low grade ores that are now available will continue to be mined at a profit.
 q understand that the Federal Trade commission has furnished you with data on the cost of producing copper, but I beg to remind you that the cost of production is not the only factor to be considered. A mine is not like an irrigated farm which grows more valuable by proper cultivation. A pound of copper taken from the earth cannot be ust as seed to -eturn a hundred fold at harvest time. Cap ital invested in, mining properties is therefore, entitled to large dividends, for until all of thecosts are first re- paid no additional wealth has been created.
 "I have presumed to submit these considerations to you because repre- sent the state that produces more copper than any other. The mining ot this metal is Arizona's basic indus try. The prosperity of her people de- pends almost entirely upon it's unin- terrupted production. With such vital interest in the question I could not refrain from seeking to counsel with you before the price of copper is finally determined"
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
Harvey System to
 CutDOwn on Meat

Beefless days will be a reality ir Harvey House service after Oct. 2 it has been announced. Prime roast and other fancy cuts of beef will be eliminated from the bill of fare on Tuesdays each week. This action is the result of the appeal of the gov ernment food administration to con- serve beef in public restaurants and eating house systems. Reports from the east say similar reduction in din ing car and eating house service is to be instituted.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
PEERLESS ENGINEERS FAVOR
 ASPHALT-BASE OIL

Further recognition for motor oil made from California asphalt-base petroleum was brought to light re- gently when a prominent Peerless dealer showed a group of newspaper men a letter from the Peerless fac tory.
 This letter stated that after testing several kinds of oil, the technical de- partment was able to secure uniform ly better results with certain widely known advertised motor oil made here
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
TWO HELD TO GRAND
 JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Romulo Laza and John Mele charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Constable Robert Roe on the night of September 18th, were given their preliminary hearing last Saturday before Justice of the Peace Lislerude. In default of $2,000 bail they were remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await the action of the grand jury.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29

The Rattlesnake is drifting south on the 180-foot level with good ore con tinuing. On the 50-foot level the ore in the stqpe is six feet wide. The com pany expects to ship a couple of car loads very soon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29

on the Pacific Coast from California asphalt-base petroleum, than from any of the oils which they tested.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29

D. G. Kidder, consulting engineer of the Union Metals Company, spent several days here last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

Thwing and William Wistar Comfort presi-
dent-clect Of Havcrford College, received
the honorary degree of doctor OF letters
Arthur Maurice Green, Jr.. Of Troy Poly
technic Institute was presented with the
honorary degree Of doctor Of science. All
Of the recipients were present
In his farewell to the graduating class,
Provost Smith dwet with feeling on the
fact that he could not speak words of feliC
itation, eXhortation and encouragement to
his boys" as he had done in all former
years.
In this moment" he said, my heart is
very sad, sad because on every side are the
unmstakable evidences Of war Our ne
loved country has plunged into war for
righteous cause. How this fact may affect
our University family no one knows, This,
however, Is Certain-that you, as younger
brothers Of Mad Anthony Wayne Jacob
Brown, hero of TiconderoEa George B. Nc
Clellan, Samuel Winder. Peter Muhlenberg,
Clifford Pemherton, Thomas MifIlin and
hundreds Of Others you will be in the thick
Of the fray. You will be true. You will be
brave"
Volleys Of applause greeted the provost
when he made reference to the sons or
Penn who had given Of their best for
America.
Doctor ThwinE picked up the thread OF
the provost's speculation In his address
He spoke on THE Worlds Constructive
Forces" and described these as rebuilding
powers
DOCTOR THwING'S STIRRING NOTE
The powers of today Doctor Thwing
said. which are to determine the dCstnies
Of tomorrow, are the most tremendous man
has ever known These powers already are
emerging-thc real constructive forces of
a damaged humanity.
THE first of these forces Is the democ-
racy of human nature. There is civil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
INTERNATIONAL ROTARIANS
IN IMPORTANT SESSION
Lord Northcliffe's Right-Hand Man and
General Leonard Wood to Ad-
dress Convention

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20.-This is the in.
ternational rotarians' busy day." Keen in
terest is displayed everywhere in the ad-
dresses to be delivered late this afternoon
by Pomeroy Burton, managing director of
the London Daily Mail and other British
publications. Lord Northclffe's right.hand
man, and by Major General Leonard Wood
commanding the department of the south
east, Several important committees will
render reports.
The social event of today is the lawn
party and froic to be held at the Eastlake
Country Club this evening. Parades and
brass band concerts are daily occurrences
patriotic exercises predominating Twenty
five hundred dollars was raised for the Red
Cross by the sale of rotary seats at last
nights ball.
The Rev. f. Lellie Pidgeon, of Winnipeg
and Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia, were
nominated for the office of international
president of the Rotary Clubs here today
The election will take place tomorrow
Rufus Chaplin was reelected treasurer and
Cliff Miller was reelected sergeant-at-arms
The secretary will be chosen by the executive
committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

democracy; the rule Of the people in the
state. All glory to it. 1t is one of the
greatest Of all human achievements and
Of all human forces. But there is also a
democracy Of human nature.
"a second force which is to reconstruct
the wrecked world is the assurance that
man is a soul We have thought that man
is chemical atom or a physical ray of
light or an animal to he fed or a wild brute
to be tanned or blcd. We now know that he
Is a soul.
REBUILDING WRECKED WORLD
Another force that will aid in again
building the wrecked world is the belief in
the invslbcs, or the belief in the imponder-
ables. The world is destroyed by the belief
in the material force as the only force. The
world is to he saved by the assurances that
the unseen is more than the seen, the un-
measured more than the measured. Among
the impondcrables is the worth of forgive
ness, the worth of sacrifice, the worth of
honor War is terrible, but there is some
thing more terrible than war--dshonor,
shame, contempt for truth disobedicnce to
duty, hatred of the good, love Of baseness,
Honor truth, duty, right are the imponder-
ablcs which weigh in the scales of justice
and humanity.
"a fourth power which shall help to con-
struCt the world once more Is a trust i'm the
divine naturc--a belief in God. Every man
makes his own God. His God is the highest
he can think, the worthest he can love,
the hOlCSt he can obey. such a God has
relations which are universal in space and
eternal in time. The belief i'm such God
inspires the mind, quiCkens the conscience
strengthens the viii. The nations are now
finding their God. Some have almost lost
Him. In the changes of the world lie re-
mains, In wreck and ruin, agony and fear,
lie is the sure comforter. When valleys run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Licensed to Wed at ElktOn

ELKTON, Md, June 20. - Thirteen
couples were granted marriage licenses here
this morning, as follows: George Hoops
and Jean Donnely, Thomas Goldsmith and
Bertha Stelzer, Theron Dierks and Hannah
Champion, William Barch and Mella Foley,
Thomas Hubmaster and Mae Hartman, Will
liam j. Madara and Anna NJ. Laub, all of
Philadelphia; Charles w. Fritz, Philadel-
phia, and Martha T, Knapsle, Bryn Mawr
Harvey II. Mackey, Elkton, and Mary r.
Mccoy, Cecilton, Md. ; Nelson Mccall Elk
ton, and Jeannette Heisler, Charlestown,
Md Frank r. King, Wilmington, and Bes-
sic Il. Morris, Dover, Del. Walter w. Beall,
washington, and Adeline r. Badaracco, Ho-
bolIen, n. j.. Lyman p Weller and Myrtle
NJ Strong, Amber, Pa and Richard w.
Hershey West Chester and Ella MacPher-
son, East Downingtown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
U. S. WON'T INDEMNIFY
SALOONS NEAR CAMPS
Barkeepers Within Two-Mile
Zone May Ask Damages From
Local Governments
Bv a STAG Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20.
The United States Government will NOT
pay damages TO any saloonkeeper. who 10
forced TO go out Of business because he has
saloon within two miles Of an army
post one OF the National Guard camps TO
be established or one Of the sixteen canton
ments to be built for the new national
army. II any damages are obtained bv
the dispensers Of intoxitants because they
are forced 10 80 out of business they must
be paid by the individual States or locali-
ties In which saloons or bars are located.
There has been no official order promul-
gated by the War Department establishing
two-mie arid zone In every direction
from the army posts, camps and canton-
ments, but Secretary OF War Baker has
sent letter to Governor Brumbaugh and
the Governors OF every other State in the
Union advising them that unless they keep
immoral houses apd saloons away from the
training camps the camps win be moved TO
points where conditions are right. In this
mahner he has placed the responsibility on
the local authorities
Il am determined" says Bakers letter
to the Governors, that our new training
camps as well as the surrounding zones
within an effective radius shall not be
places Of temptation and peril The amend
ment to the army bill recently passed gives
the War Department more authority In this
matter than we previously possessed. on
the other hand. we are not going to be able
to obtain the conditions necessary to the
health and vitality Of our soldiers without
the full cooperation Of the local authorities
in the cities and towns near which our
camps are located. II the desired end can.
not be obtained otherwise propose TO
move the camps from those neighborhoods
in which clean conditions cannot be OBJ
tanned"
In locating the cantonments the War
Department selected dry States as far as
possible. After Minnesota had big can
tonment "sewed up" 1t was shifted to Iowa
because the latter state is dry" and the
former wet"
1t is not believed that two-mile dry
zone Will necessitate the closing Of many
saloons because the camps and cantonments
for the most part are several miles from
cities or towns OF consequence. II is now
the law that not so much as a glass of beer
should be sold to any officer or man in the
uniform Of the United States army, navy or
marine corps, so II is felt there will be very
little incentive to establish saloons nearby.
\ man who sells intoXicants to an officer
or man In uniform may be sentenced to
Imprisonment for a year and $1,000 fine
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today au-
| thorized n statement I'm which he notified
| the Governor of Rhode Island that he ex-
| poets conditions near the Newport naval
| training station TO be cleaned up. After a
| complaint had been made by the Navy De
| partment to the Governor he reported that
| the Mayor OF the city had investigated and
| found conditions at Newport no worse than
usual.