davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

DElAE ON q championship club Is not
II q new sensation TO Harry Hooper
stuffy McInnis. Joe Bush or Amos
strunk.
Jack Fourier is. strong for Cali
fornia and says he will stay on the
coast in the future. When the game
IS resumed after the war. he intends
TO play in California or retire from the
game
Ira Thomas. who a Few years ago
was one of Connie Mack's stars, is
now scouting for his former boss
Fred McMulln and Charley Res
berg have left the White Sox and
have gone TO California TO take Up
essential employment
Iris Speaker aud Ty Cobb arc
said 10 be ready 10 join the nary's
aviation department as soon As
the baseball season ends. Speaker
has made several trips In n sea
plane and says he likes the game.
He may apply for commission.
Cobb Is married and has several
children. but he is anxious 20 do
something for Uncle sam. As
bomb throwers, they ought 10 be
able TO do some very effective
work.
Baseball has not only Caught on.
IN England but also is being played
there on Sundays The Auglo-Ameri-
can Baseball club, which is operating
at the Chelsea football grounds.
Stamford Bridge. a suburb of London,
has ohtined permission TO play on the
sabbath and huge crowds are turning
out 10 see them play. A recent sun
day game attracted 10000 spectators.
while the games played on weekdays
usually are witnessed by 10000 or
10000 persons The teams are made
up Of American and canadian SOL
diers, who are gradually teaching
their English brothers how 10 play
the game. The British government
and war charities are receiving a
large percentage OF the gate receipts
FROM BONER TO LAWMARER.
From a convict in a debtors prison
TO millionaire, a member Of parlia-
ment. and winner OF the Derby
this summarizes the career OF John
Gully, ia many ways the most re-
markahle man who ever held the title
OF champion Of England. Gully was
the first professional pugilist to at
tain prominence as a lawmaker. but
at later period John Morrissey. the
American ex-champion, was elected to
the united states congress. and there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
ANIERICNN LEAGrE-

AT BOSTON K- H- u.
Cleveland ..... -...1ot $50 e0a-S ~
Boston 800. ---..-.1iO o20 e00-4 S
HattsriesE Cleveland. Bashy. Coumhe
and ONfill; Boston, Ruth. kinney AID
Mayer, Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

THE young lady across the way says
1 the beginning of the end will come
when Germany has used up all her re-
serves and has nothing left but her
regular troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

The longer YOU stop at Hotel
LauEhiiu the better you like il. Pleas
ing guests a specialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
PARK STORAGE PLANS INDICATE
ABSENCE Of BASEBALL IN 1878

Ebbetts Field Being Converted Into Storage Plant;
Cubs Throughout Country Announce Preparation for
Like Action; Motor Speedway at Sheepshead Bay
and Polo Grounds to Serve Storage Purpose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys
the remedy recommended by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. REQ Abrams, S. Kalamazoo
st. Paw Paw, says: had backache
so severe that l could hardly run the
sewing machine or do any lifting or
STOPPING. If l did, my back would
give out. / was troubled a lot with
backache and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Longwell Bros.
Drug Store. and they soon rid me
of the backaches, strengthened my
back and benefited me in every way"
Price 60 cents at all dealers-Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Abrams had. Foster-Milburn
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
Could NOtEat or Sleep
Made Well BY PERUNA

Mr.. William Il. Denny, 1923 Park
Ave-, Springfield, Ohio, writes:
Il find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already done for mo.
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and 1t had affected my head,
nose. throat and stomach, that /
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
isfaction.
Il have just taken three bottles. I
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved Of nervousness. so that wbsn
! lis down ! can sIssp without ths
kssst troubls- ! recommend u - IN
thoss who are sufferers of that drssd-
fui dlsesss,s estarrh." 49,, .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Miller enter
tanned few of their friends last Fri
day evening. Tables were, laid for
sixteen. The evening was spent in con
versation and music Everyone had a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Ellen Steffensen has returned TO
the home of George Whitehead in Paw
Paw, where she stays while attending
school. She has spent two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Steffensen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

B. F. Warner is in Hartford on bust
ness today.
Mrs. Neil Engle was Kalamazoo
visitor last Friday.
Attorney T. J. Cavanaugh was
Dowagiac on business last Friday.
Lynn Reynolds Of Camp Custer en-
joyed four days furlough here last
week.
Mrs. Daniel Riley of Benton Harbor
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Dunombe.
Mrs. Louise Thayer and daughter
Miss Martha were among the Kala-
mazoo visitors last Friday.
Lou Nilsson of Austin, Illinois spent
part of last week here with his aunt,
Mrs. Clara S. A. Rennie.
Mrs. Byron F. Lee continues to i'm
|
joying good health again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Moore enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Nicholson
Mrs. George McFern of Lawrence
passed away while on visit to Chi
cago the first of the week.
At the regular business session of
the Ladies Aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church last Thursday the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing yeaS:-Mrs. John Mutchler,
president; Mrs. David Burk, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Roy Tuttle, secretary;
Mrs. w. G. Mosier, treasurer.
Miss Sybil Nunnerly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Nunnerly will
teach 10th, grade English this semes-
ter in the State Normal This is a
well earned honor for Miss Nunnerly
as she is one Of four to successfully
pass the required examination for the
position.
If there are any of the Paw Paw
soldier boys who are not getting The
True Northerner each week, it is be-
cause their address has not been fur
nished US. AS previously announced,
we want every one of our boys in
!, Khaki to receive copy Of the paper
each week, as a New Years greeting
from this Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Let US have the forward look as We
begin our work this New Year. The
reports made at our annRl meeting
last week show every sign of progress.
New officers have been elected to fill
vacancies in the different departments
of the church. We are endeavoring
to make our services as interesting
and inspiring as possible. Next Sun
day morning you are invited to attend
the sabbath school at 1000 A. M. and
the preaching service at HOO o'clock.
The theme for the morning will be-
Providential Guidance
The Christian Enleavor service will
be lead at 500 p. N. by Miss Dorothy
Tuttle. Union services in the Dis
ciple church at TOO p. M.
Percy H. Nickless.
Pastor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
Methodist Church.

Arthur Trott, Minister, residence 81
f.. Main street.
The church with cordial welcome.
Next Sunday, church school 10 a. m. !;
worship and sermon ii q. M; Epworth
League, 6 p. m; subject of sermon,
Light Affections and weighty
Glory" Thursday, Junior League 3:45
p. m; prayer meeting aud Bible study,
1880 p. III. An earnest invitation is ex-
tended. TO all to attend these services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

ator.'' Christian Endeavor in the
church parlors at 600 p. m. The G.
w. h. NJ will have charge of the serv-
ices on the first Sunday morning in
March. c. w. b. NJ please take notice.
William Howe has the life job of chair
man of the glad-hand committee. He
will see you Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
Baptist Church.

Sunday morning the pastor will de
pict some of the most interesting signs
of the times under the subject, "The
Coming Bridegroom. The sermon will
be both practical and doctrinal. Even
ing, union service at the, Disciple
Church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
AZ the Party.
Material for Wooden Shoes.

For the style of wooden shoes called
sabots, Eastwood rs mostly used, but
willow is preferred. Poplar. birch, wal-
nut and beech are alse used to some
extent In their manufacture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

highest City in Europe.
In point Of geographical elevation
Madrid Is the highest city In Europa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

There is a difference between being
busy and being industrious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

Photography was successfully dem
snstrated In 1889.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
CHARGE WASHINGTON PLOT
PROMOTES BERLIN STRIKE
Germans Say Organization Headed
by Stone, Reading and Northclife,
Raised 25O,OOO,OoO Marks.

LONDON, Feb. Berlin dispatches
detailing an alleged Anglo-American plot
to foment revolutions in the Central
Powers are published by Cologne news
papers, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph despatch from Amsterdam. In
Washington on New Years Day 1t is
said that 25O,oOO.OOo marks was sub.
scribed for this purpose. The revolutions
were TO be organized in Germany. Aus
tria ia-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria.
Tho organization was to be under the
leadership of Senator Stone and Earl
Reading and Viscount Northcllffe. It
was to have branches in neutral capl-
tails surrounding Germany. and German
speaking neutrals were to be sent into
Germany in an effort TO incite tho work.
ers In munition factories to strike. The
dispatches declare that there was also
to be sabotage In the German munition
making industry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
BOLSHEVIK CHIEF PACKED
CONVENTION, IS CHARGE
MensheWki Accuse Editor of New
World at Russian Colonial
Gathering.

When the so-ealled Russian Colonial
Conference resumed It's sessions In
Beethoven Hall In Fifth Street to-day
It found itself In a greater tempest than
when II adjourned last midnight,
The Menshevki. or conservatives
largely In the minority. made open ae-
cusa tons against President Gregory
Wetnstein. editor Of the Novy Mir (New
World), a strong Bolshevik organ. They
charged he was raiirosdins the affairs
OF the convention by having first packed
1t with Bolshevik delegates.
Many OF the Menshevih are openly
opposed TO the convention interfering
with the imprisonment OF Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, They
said tho best men in Russia are being
imprisoned by the Bolsheviki, who for
doing so ara being congratulated by
this convention. while the Bolsheviki
OF this convention protest against the
United states lmprisoning such persons
as Berkman and Goldman.
II is understood the MensheNiki have
caused p delay IN the protest oein6
sent TO Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
10000 POLISH TROOPS
ARE BARRED BY GERMANS
Permission for Their Return 10
Poland From Russia Is
Flatly Refused.

PETROGRAD. Feb. about 10000
Polish troops in the Russian army
who have maintained their units in
tact in the face OF tho Bolshevlk re-.
or .aniEstion measures and who had
expressed a desire 90 return from
Russia 10 Poland have been stopped
by a German objection to the plan.
Germany has absolutely refused TO
permit, their repatriation.
These troops are still commanded
by their old officers. having resisted
the Bolshevlk idea of reducing tho
Officers to the ranks and olocting
ne 4 ones.
Members OF the Boishevik peace
delegation at Brest-Litovsk have been
refused permission by DIR. Won Kuehl-
mann, head OF the German delegation
10 visit warsaw. Or. Won kuehlmanu
allowed a member OF the Ukrainian
Rada who had participated in the
peace negotiations TO go TO the Polish
capital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
BOY HERO BACK
WITH WAR MEDALS;
GREETED BY MAYOR
CONTINUED on Second PaEeJ

with her torchl She's the niftiest
thing rye seen in a long time"
Say. you're supposed 20 go down
md shake hands with the Mayor" one
OF his companions interjected. Steh-
lin blushed.
"Me7 l don't want n shake hands
and be made a lot OF here. Let's get
a taxi and go over TO Sheepshead
Bay"
stehlin's modesty was adamant-
He would not talk about himself or
his exploits in the air. Nor would he
say how seriously he had been
wounded and under what ciroum-
stances.
The young aviator-who has yet to
see his twenty-first birthday
went to France after he had been re-
jected for admission to the aviation
corps in this country a year ago.
with the French dying instructors
he made rapid headway and got his
pilots license. Twenty days after
he was a full-fiedged aviator in the
French service he brought down his
frst German plane. Later ha trans
fcrred TO the Lafayette Escadrillc
His homo Is at No. 2S2l EmmOnA
Avenue, Sheopshead Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
GET 10 YEARS FOR DROPPING
WILSON SPEECH IN GERMANY
Two Captured British Airmen SEN
tened and RepriSals Are
Demanded.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. s.-Two cap
tured British airmen. tho Tsgos-
Eeituns OF Berlin says, have been SON
tsnced by a German court martial TO
ten years Imprisonment for dropping a
hostile proclamation IN Germany,
LONDON, Feb. 3.--Reprisals arr de-
manded by tho Daily Mall for tho ao-
tion OF the German military authori-
ties In sentencing two British airmen
TO ten years Imprisonment for drop
ping leaflets In Germany Tho news
paper, which features the story TO tho
exclusion OF most other news, says:
Tho enemy is carrying out the
threst published after the report that a
million copies Of President Wilson s
declaration Of peace terms would be
dropped from Airplanes In Germany
Tho Germans first began 10 drop prop.
aganda leaflets In the Allied lines more
than three years ago. The practice
helped TO wreck Russia and cause thC
disastrous Italian retreat"
The Daily Mail wants the reprisal
TO take the form Of putting German
officers and prisoners on tho same ra
tons and living conditions as British
prisoners undergo In Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
ROUMAN|AN ARMY
TAKES KISH|NEFF
FROM B0LSHEV|KI.
Odessa and Orenburg, How
ever, Are Captured by
the lenine Forces.

LONDON. Feb. AIN response 10
appeals from tho local B-ssarabian B
Government, Roumanlan armies have
taken KishineT. capital OF Bessarabia
and scene Of the rreat Jewish massa-
cres Of flfteen years ago. News of
this open clash between tho Rouman-
ians and BolsheviN comes from Jassy.
seat OF the Roumanian Government
since the Austro- German armies cap.
turod Bucharest.
OdesSn. according 10 the same de-
spatch. which was dated Sunday, was
captured last Saturday night by the
Bolsheviki. and their forces are now
in full control OF that city. Odessa is
on the Black Sea, about % miles
southeast OF Kishineff. II Ia the most
important city and seaport OF South
ern Russia and is the fourth Russian
city In population.
Bolshevik troops also have captured
Orenbur~. 750 miles southeast OF
Moscow, capital OF the Government
Of orenburg. according to a despatch
from Petrograd. Only Thursday II was
reported that Gen. Dutoff. leader OF
the Cossacks in that section. had been
defeated.
In South Russia, including the Cr1-
mea- tho Mussuluans are said TO have
formed a government in opposition
TO the Bolsheviki. and are co-pperat-
ing with tho Ukraine. More than 20. 900
Mussulman troops are reported 20 DO
acting against the Bolshevik forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
GERMANS PREPARE
GREAT AIR DRIVE
TO WIN DECISION
Aerial Offensive of Spring Ex-
pected to Be the Greatest
of the War.

LONDON. Feb. 2-Aerial warfare
on a scale never before dreamed OF
may be expected in Europe this
spring and summer Germany will
probably begin the great sky offen-
sive. and has been preparing for Il
for eighteen months. When her lep-
Belins proved ia lures, she turned her
Cvory attention to expanding her
facilities for making airplanes in i'm
mense numbers and offered every
possible inducemont TO youths 10 Join
in the aerial service.
Won Hoppner. one OF HlndcnburE' 8
Gides. has been given plenary pow
ers 10 speed up the production OF
aircraft Owing 70 the present stale
mate on tho western 'front.' the Ger
man high command believes a groat
air offensive may win. preceded by
an unprecedented number OF air raids
on the civilians Of London and Paris,
The Allies are preparing 10 meet
thousands OF new airplancs. while
Britain Is strainlng every nerve 10
increase her productivity. and Amer
ica is expected TO send hundreds
and thousands OF bombing and com.
bat machines into action In the sky
The British War ONCE. in elaborat'
ing the official reports OF tho bomb.
.nc raid of BritiAh 1yers into Ger
many Tuesday. declared to-day tha
tho raiders had descended low enough
20 use their machine guns on German
searchlights, trains. moving lights II
tho roads. on buildings In each dis
trlct visaed, AMI on villages In th'
Moselle Niver district.
Altogether. 5,S57 pounds OF bomb
were dropped from an average hetgh
OF 1900 feet one pilot made four at
tempts before reaching his obJectiVs
because OF the dense fog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
AGREE
ON RAILROAD BILL;
CONTROL LIMITED
Measure to Be Reported Mon
day Gives President Rate
Fixing Power.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Asreement
TO report favorably 20 the Senate on
Monday the Administration Railroad
Bill was reached to-day by the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
which decided upon Government con-
troll to terminate eighteen months
after the war. and giving tho Presi-
dent power to initiate rates subject
to appeal TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The committee agreed upon a pro-
vision to empower tho President 10
relinquish control of short line rail-
roads up to July II necessary. but
after that date control would be re-
tanned as over other railroads.
The provision for compensation TO
the railroads on the three-year basis
was agreed upon by the committee
without change.
The committee has stricken from
the bill the section bringing rail en-
ployces under the Federal worlmen's
Compensation Act. Under the bill
they have the right to sure the raj
corporations for personal injury.
Chairman Smith Will cndeavor e
have the Senate take up immediate
consideration Of the Railroad Bill
Senators Cummlns and La Toilette an
nounced they would submit minority
reports.
AS finally agreed upon by the com
mittee tho bill would provide that d
the President determined that th'
necessity for Government control hac
passed before the termination Of th'
war, or the eighteen months afte
, peace had been declared, he coul'
J upon his own yolition turn back al
the railroads.
The committee also amended the bill
to authorize the President TO take con
| troll of and utilize canals.
The House committee also worke'
on the bill to-day. with indications tina
! a similar provision for the return o
/ the railroads after the war would b
adopted there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
stone says BoIsheviki Ar. Circu-
IstipR Copies of wilson's speech.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-"Perfectly
absurd" was how Senator s0ne. Chair
man OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, to-day characterized the re-
port that he was concerned in an or.
ganlzatlon to foment strikes In Ger
many
II learned only last night" he said.
that the Rusfian Bolsheyiki are them
selves circulating the Presidents ad-
dresses not only in Russia but in Po-
land, Germany and Austria Their pur-
pose, | understand, Is 10 stir up sentl-
ment 60 as to force Germany al Brest-
Litovsk to enter into the peace the Boil
shevik desire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
GEN. MARCH SLATED
TOREAD U.S.ARMY
AS CHIEF OF STAFF
Artillery Commander Abroad
to Act for Bliss, Now in
European War Council.

wASHNGToN. Feb. 2.--Major
Gen. Poyton c. March is slated to be-
como Acting Chief OF Staf OF the
Army, II Gen. Pershing can spare him
from his present duties az Chief Of
Artillery OF the ExpeditIonary Forces.
No reply has been received as yet
from Gen. Pershlng.
Tho selection of Gen. March means
that Major Gen. Bliss, Chief OF Stan,
Is TO remain permanently in Europe
as the American military representa-
tive at the Supreme War Council now
sitting IN France. No official state
ment was available as TO the action
contemplated. but It is expected that
Con. March will undertake his new
duties in the near future.
The permanent assignment OF Gen
Bliss to the War Council may result
in "a request 10 Congress for authority
10 appoint an additional General. As
Gen. March will be in fact head OF
the army, II Is regarded as probable
that no will DO given both the rank
and title OF Chief OF Staff later, Gen.
Bliss being continued in similar rank
but relieved as Chief OF Staft to per-
init him to devot2 himself exclusively
to his work abroad.
Gen. March is fltty-threo years old
and was born in Pennsylvania, from
which state he went to the Military
Academy. Ho has been attached Ia
the artillery branch continuously
with the exception OF duty as Major
and later as Lieutenant Colonel oi
volunteer infantry in 1S99-190l fol
Philippine service.
Gen. March commanded tho AstoI
Battery IN the Spanish American
War. He graduated from the Artil.
lery School with high marks in Iss,
/ and served on the General STAN from
| 1908 to 1904. During the Russo-Jap.
anese War he was military observer
for the United states with the lap
ancse troops
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
BERLIN POLICE CHARGE
UPON CROWDS As THEY
DEMAND PEACE AND BREAD
Tram Cars Overturned by Rioters
and From Behind Them They
Fire on Police.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7.--Rioting In
Berlin on Thursday was started by a
shot fired when the police were try
ing 20 disporse a crowd. which was
proceeding toward Charlottenburg
crying "poace and bread" The police
charged the crowd with drawn sabrcs.
The strikers sought shelter behind
overturned tramcars and fired or
hurled projectiles at the police. who
we're unable to keep the excited
people under control. About thirty
strikers wero wounded and taken TO
b hospital.
Crowds at various places attempted
further riots and reliable detach-
ments OF cavalry and machine gun
corps have been collected in the
heighborhood OF Berlin.
"Isolated and insignificant excesses"
In Berlin yesterday are reported in
n semi official statement received
here to-day from the German capital.
Work is said TO have been resumed
at Hamburg and Dantzig
For the most part traffic was main
lained iHTorderly manner, the state
ment adds. Publication OF all the
newspapers has been resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-02
U. S. AMBASSADORS FUNDS
HELD UP BY BOLSHEVIKI
Only About siS a Week Allowed
for Each Person in the
Embassy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--Ambassador
Francis and members OF his stan In
Petrograd are assured OF $50 rubles
per person a week, according TO infor-
nation which has reached the State
Department The ruble Is now valued
at approximately ten cents.
Tho Ambassador reported to the State
Department at the time the banks were
closed In Petrograd the dlf1culty he was
having In drawing money that had been
placed In one OF the banks TO his credit
and that he was attempting TO estab-
lish a credit at Nladivostok.
No report Of any new order bv the
Bolshevk Government closing credits 70
Ambassador Francis and the diplomats
at the local banks has been reported to
the d"Dartment.