davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
(By Associated Press)

(DH ASSOcldtcQ freSS)
Amerongen, Nov. PA member
Iof William Hohenzollern's encourage
Iasked by The Associated Press if ihe
former emperor, would receive a
correspondent, replied:
"His majesy's' suite regrets that
IL Is unable 10 submit Ibis demand to
his majesty"
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 27.-The seam-
ship George Wishing lon, which will
carry The President 10 Europe, is be-
ing decorated 1t is expeced 10 be
ready 10 sail Tuesday and should ar
rive al its destination on December
10.
(By Associated Pressl
Amsterdam, Nov. 27-The Berlin
Vossiche Zeitung, publishing an ac-
count by a member of the German
party sisning The armistice, said the
conferences were carried out in a
buslnesslike manner, apparently
without notable incidents. The mar
1ator said:
at seemed 10 me the drive 10 meeL
he French commissioners was inter-
tlonally prolonged 10 carry us
through The devastated provinces and
prepare us for The hardest conditions
which haired and revenge might de-
mand. One Frenchman poinfed ou'
a heap of ruins, saying:
Behold st. Quentin
"We entered train with blinds
drawn in he evening and awoke in
The morning in he midst of the For
est of CompieSne surrounded by sol
tdlers. There was nothing 10 find faul
with. The great enmity and hatred
that apparently prevailed against US
were shown. however, in the negoIi
ations and The terms imposed The
French officers and The British rep.
iresenlative mainta aimed a cold attitude
never tempered by friendly word.
Really there was nothing to negoi-
ale. We pointed out he technical i'm
possibility of mosI of the conditions.
Finally we were obliged 10 sign. Du-
rings The discussions the French hand
ed The Germans Paris newspapers an
nouncing the Kaiser's abdica ion. We
observed no smile of triumph on their
faces, but could discern their hatred"
I (By Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 27.-The Malin says
it has been decided lha President
Wilson will land al Brest
(By Associated Press2
London, Nov. 27.-The carryinS
out of The provisions of The IIalio-
Austrian armisIice east and north
east of The Ardialic has aroused fric
tion and jealousy upon the pari Of
the Jugo -Slav popula ions, who as
cribe TO Italy The intention of per-
manenily occupyinG lhese regions,
which are virtually Identical with
those asSiSned 10 ITALY by the Allied
greemen of 1915. THE Jugo- Slavs
contend hat The occupation should
have been by mixed Allied forces and
mo- solely by Italians.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
YANkS HOLD
RUSS LINE.

(By Associated Press)
Archangel-In log huts, with
wind shelters made of birch
bOughs, the Americans are held
ing the line against the Boil
sheviki on the middle sector Of
the northern front in the region
of Kadish. After ten weeks of
fighting in swamps and thick
underground, the Americans are
now showed in. They are bivou-
acked along ice-filled streams on
the other side of which are he
enemy campfires. They are un-
der British command and, with
the British forces aiding them.
the American infantrymen in this
sector have probably had more
fightinp and hardships than
any other American units in
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
EMBARK ALTON
NEWS GIVEN.

(By Associated PresS)
WashingtOn-Army transpOr-
tation officials oday said the
steamers Minnehaha, Lapland and
Orta. which are bringing 1000
American soldiers from England.
had probably arrived at New
York Monday. Secretary Baker
announced the policy of return
ing first thousands of casuals
and auxiliary troops from Eng
land wculd delay until after
Christmas the arrival of the first
active division from France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
FIRST CHRISTMAS
SHIP LEAVES PORT
WITH YANK'S GIFTS
(By Associated PreSs)

New York, Nov. 27.-Packages by
carloads have arrived at Pier Sc,
East River Fourteen hundred mail
clerks, assisted by $50 soldiers, are
busy sorting The parcels, which mean
a merry Christmas for every Amer
lean fishting man in France. The
first Christmas ships TO leave was
the Manchuria, which sailed on No
vember %. A number of packages
were addressed "To Some American
Soldier who otherwise has not re-
ceived Christmas present"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
COLLECT REVENUE
RY OLD LAW.

(By Associated Press)
w a shingtOn-Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Roper is max
ing plans to collect next years
taxes under the old law, because
it is feared the revenue bill will
not be enacted in time to allow
the printing and distribution of
reporting forms under the new
measure by January l, the open
ing date for filing returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
WOMAN RUNNING
FOR OFFICE ASKS
TRIAL Of BILL"
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 27.-Herbert Asquith,
Liberal leader, will be opposed for
his seat from the East district of
Fiveshire in the coming elections by
Mrs. George Hope, widow of lieu
tenant colonel killed in The war. Mrs.
Hope is running independently and
one of the planks is a demand that
William Hohenzollern be brought TO
England and tried for murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
WAR ADMIRAL TO
Be PROMOTED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
(By Associat led Press)

Washington, Nov. 27.-Vice Ad-
miral Sims, commander of the Amer
ican naval forces in Europe, has been
selected for promotion 10 The posi-
ton of admiral next month. Rear
Admiral Gleaves, chief of The con-
voy service which guarded overseas
transport service without losing an
eastbound ship, will be made a vice
admiral.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
YANK PRISONER
MEET FRIENDS.

(By AssOciated Press)
Paris-A m eri can prisoners
from German camps are pouring
into Metz, Nancy, Luneville and
other French frontier towns. The
Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton is caring for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
TREASURY WILL
ISSUE NEW BONDS
OF INDEBTEDNESS
(By Associa ted Press)

WashinSton, Nov. 27.-The Treas
ury today announced The issuing of
$500 100000 certificates of indebted
ness, PAYABLE May 6, in preparation
for The fifth war loan, which will
probably be floaled in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
PULLMAN FARE
CHANGED.

(By AssociaI ed Press)
Wa S hingtOn-Secretary Nc
AdOO today announced the elm
ination of the extra 'half-cent
Pullman fare, effective Deem
ber 1St.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
GERMANS SELL STOCKS.
(By AssociaIfd Pre- s

Geneva, Nov. Wealthy Ger
mans and Austrians are selling stock
holdings at any price for fear hat
a revolution may result in the loss
of their private fortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
Last Minute
Bulletins
u. S. T OBUY
MORE SHIPS.

(By Associated Press)
New YOrk-It is understood the
International Mercantile Marine
Company has accepted the offer
of the United States to purchase
it's 100000 tons of ships which
fly the British flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
BRITISH HOSTS
To YANkS

(By Associated Press)
LOndOn-The British admiral
ty has directed that all naval
bses entertain United States ma
val units Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27
.STOR ! Of
TALK
DESCRIBED
GERMAN
Inside Tale of the MOmen-
tOus Conference Given
From Hun Side by a Ber-
lin Newspaper.
(By Associated PreSs)

London, Nov. 27.-The foreign of
flee has confirmed The report lhaj
the British in corporation with he
French authorities are considerins he
question of extradition of he Hohen-
zollerns, but no action has been lax
en- as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-27

Continued on Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
MONEY To
PATRICK DULUTH
Whirlwind Stake to Diree-
tum J; Let Fly Takes
the Nutmeg Stake.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. Close fin
ishes. particularly in the 2:15 trot,
featured the second day OF the grand
circuit race meeting at Charter Oak
park. Patrick Duluth. with Crozier in
the sulkey. took first money In the
2:15 event. which had a field OF Is
starters. winning two heats in the
race. which was conducted on the
three heat plan. every heat a race.
Bengal who was drawn after the sec
ond heat. won the first heat In every
heat. the big field came down the
home stretch so closely punched that
the judges experienced much diff
Guilty in placing the horses and a
number Of drivers protested the de-
cisions.
The other two events. the Whirl-
wind. $4,000 purse for the 2;o5 pacing
class. and the $1,000 Nutmeg stake for
two year old trotters. were decided IN
straight heats. Murphy winning the
former with Directum 7. and Serriii.
Up behind Let Fly. carrying of first
money in the latter event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04

would be chosen. with second choice
falling TO Babe Ruth
The best thing I can say is that the
Red SOL are ready for a fight and J..
OF course, feel certain that we shall
bag the championship Barrow said.
Il realize that We are playing a Won
Qerful team The games 7 think. viii
be close and will arouse more interest
than is expected.
Interest in the series has not
proved One-half rs great n In
former yenrs, and there will he no
protest that tickets have fallen
into the hands Of the scnlpers,
which was the cry last year when
the white SOx and Giants cInShed.
The thin line that viii form before
the ticket window at the American
league park viii be but a ghost OF the
line that snaked its way into the park
a year ago. The Oklahoman. who came
TO town ready to part with SEQ fer a
front row seat is absent. as is also
the man from Montana with a broad
brimmed hat. who would purchase a
choice place in line TO get seat
Pans in Army.
That Is a thing OF the past: those
fans. or most OF them. have gone TO
war sighed baseball man last
night. What We shall have is strictly
q war time series. II might even be
from the absence Of delegations form
all parts OF the country
The crowd this year will be made
up of hardened fans. who want their
regul5r seats in the bleachers. where
a man can get thrill and hear the
truth about baseball"
Expect 10000.
Despite the APPARENT lack Of inter-
est officials of the Chicago Nationals
expect a capacity crowd-approxi-
mately S0.0G0-when the game is
started. Walter Craighead. business
manager OF the club. referred 10 the
fact that there were more than 500 600
applications for seats to the 1917
games with but 10000 available.
There certainly is One-tenth as
much interest in the games this year"
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
OLDEST And BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

that the blood IS IN a feyerish eond-
ton as a result Of some humor. or
the presence Of an irritating. fiery
acid. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Sores
and Ulcers, Scrofula and blood dis
orders will continue to grow worse
as long as the cause remains. Bad
blood may come from various causes.
such as a sluggish condition Of the
system, imperfect bowel and kidney
action. indigestion. etc, or the trOu-
BE may be inherited; but whatever
the cause the blood must be purified
before the body can be healthy.
S. S. 5. Is a natural blood purifier
and tonic. It IS made entirely Of the
harmless juices and extracts Of roots.
herbs and barks Of recognized medici-
nal value. and being free from all
harmful minerals IS an absolutely
safe medicine for young or old. S.
5. S. goes into the circulation. It
freshens and enriches the blood and
will do for you what It has done for
thousands of others. S. S. S. Is the
most reliable and at the same time a
most pleasant acting medicine for
those whose blood has become weak
and for those who are suffering with
blood troubles.
A course of S. S. S. Will prove
10 you its great efficacy. as It has
IN numerous other cases which have
been reported to Us BY grateful pa
hents.
Do not continue to suffer because
of wrong treatment. but go to your
drug store and commence taking S.
S. S. today.
Also write fully to our head ply
sician. who viii give you full inslrue-
hon about your own case.
Address Medical Director. 4l2
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that S. 5.
S. was a medicine to work wonders.
nor one that would cure every physical
ailment or disorder. More than fifty
years ago 1t was placed on the mar
ket and recommended as a blood
purifier. and today. after a long and
successful career. and when its use
has become almost universal, only
the same honest claim is made for It
that it will relieve those diseases
and disorders arising from an impure
or polluted blood. Time makes no
mistakes and the very best recon-
mendadOn Of S. S. S. IS the fact that
/, has stood a long test and Is now
more generally used than ever before.
and has the confidence, We believe.
of a greater number of people than
any other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vivtal force
of life; every organ. nerve. muscle.
tissue and sinew of the body IS de-
pendent on It for nourishment and
strength. and as it circulates through
the system. pure and rich. It furnishes
these different members the health
ful properties needed to preserve
them and enable them to perform
their various duties. So long as the
blood remains free from infection
we are apt TO escape disease but any
impurity. humor or poison acts IN
juriously on the system and affects
the general health.
Postular eruptons. pimples. rashes,
and the various skin affections. show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
MURRAY TAXES
SINGLES TITLE
California Meteor Defeats
Philadelphia in
Straight Sets.

Forest HIS. \. Y. Sept. A-The
name OF r. Lindley Murray. playing
from the Niagara Falls. Y. y. Tennis
club. was yesterday added 10 the list
Of California tennis players who have
won the national singles Champion
ship, on Tuesday when he captured
the 1918 title by defeating W. T. Til
den. jr., Philadelphia, in straight sets
by scores Of SIS. e-1. IS. Playing in
the final and championship round on
the courts OF the Westside club. the
California meteor won the first ma
tioual tennis championship tourna-
ment since 1916. Fifty-five minutes
OF court battle proved that Murray is
the ranking American player OF the
season.
His victory was the more remark
able because he had not played serious
tournament tennis until about ten
days ago, when, after receiving a va
cation from the munitions plant where
he IS employed as a chemist. he made
his appearance at Southampton and
later at Forest Hills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Joan of the Gridiron.
b. WmLLAa ?. KIRK.

THE football game begin, the whistle which
many college yet sounded
andfuI Of suspen
looked wood nyPh to habae
Hiurene who vast ond o nymphs.
said tend for the strongest are oft the tend
o hee!'
maid, looking halfbaek Hinge
cLvitha slv smile whispers
Hafbae Hingen surprised young fair To
the habit Of hearing and seeing
heard Whispers repeated stupidity
and
voices kept calling wito win to VIM.
Was this slip Of girl with her
OF Arcl what
she IA comet o lead his to victory
he dream Il Just blew in to act
tina SPELL nowt'
sounded the and ending this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
IS READY F Or
BONE BREAKER
Horseshoer Dennis Accepts
Challenge of Engineer
Braeckeleare.

Several d;ys ago Bone Lreaker"
BreackIaere, E--hth engineers
mounted. issued a Challenge TO all
border -rs-uers at 10 pounds. also
stating tina. he was claiming the Dor
der Chimp 'ouship at that weight The
chalIengs has been accepted by J. A.
Dennis as follows
Fl. Bliss, Tex, Aug 81, 1913.
Sporting Editor. FL Paso Herald
Dear Sir. In answer 20 the challenge
OF Charles BreackIaere. the Eighth
engineers whistler, viii meet him for
2 bout. I am a horse sheer and am
we'll acquainted with the border
champion. 7 weigh between $50 and
1s5.- 7 have no chance 10 train as I
an attending school. but viii arrange
a 20 II I am accepted
S0urs sincerely.
J. a Dennis
Horse Shoer's school,
TT. Bliss. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
First Worlds Series Game
Postponed Because Of Rain

CHICAGO. Ill sept A-Today's
\ game OF the world series was
postponed because OF rain
WHAT appeared TO be ideal weather
conditions Tuesday evening and early
wednesday morning suddenly changed
and with a shit OF the wind came
sudden rain which soon destroyed all
hopes Of q game between the Cubs
and Soz today. The weather forecast
for tomorrow is fair and warmer
and in all probability Thursday VIII
see the first game OF the series.
Confusion seemed 10 exist in the
minds OF baseball enthusiasts as to
the rules governing the series. The
three first games are 10 be played
ere. whether or not u IS possible to
play them on the dates scheduled
today. tomorrow and Friday IN case
~ rain. or q tie game, the competing
teams VIII remain here until three
games have been decided Rain today
would mean that tickets Tor the first
same would be good tomorrow, or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04

DANNY BOONE played a fine game
u for the Pirates after Bezdek
brought him back from the minors.
Slim Love can lay claim TO at least
one distinction. He has set Ty Cobb
down on strikes with the bases filled.
which mighty few pitchers have ever
been able to Go.
Charlie Hollocher played brilliant
game at shortstop for the Windy City
club and there is every reason 10 be
lieve that he will turn out to be one
OF the stars Of the big series.
=
Eddie Collins. the $4,000 second
lasemau OF tho Chicago White Sox.
who enlisted iu the marines. says that
he would have left baseball last win
ter IL it hadn't been for the splendid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Eighth Cavalry
Take Easy Game

A report from Fort Hancock. Tex.
has it that the baseball team OF the
Sth cavalry handed a beating TO the
nine Of pack train No. II on Labor
day at that place. lobe, pitching for
the pack train nine. is said to have
been freely hit. Robinson and Natchu
starred on the cavalry team. Further
details Of the game are lacking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
Pastor Saves Day in
Church League Game

Dixon. III. sept. TT doesn't
make any difference 10 Dixonites
whether big league baseball lives
or dies. a church league with six
clubs in it has been organized here.
And a seasons schedule has been
arranged All games are PLAYED in
the evening at Assembly park No
admission is charged and the at
tendance is always large.
In recent game between the
Methodist and Evangelical teams.
things looked dark for the Metho-
dists until the pastor. Rev. c.
Lumsdin. stepped in and saved the
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
CUB AND RED SOX PLAYERS ARE IN
FINE SHAPE; EXPECT BIC CROWD
Strong Interest in Series Despite War Time Handicaps
Ticket Scalpers Do Not Figure in Big Games This
Year; Out of Town Fans in Attendance at the
American League Park Today Limited

CHICAGO. III. Sept with the
Y players OF both contending teams
in fine shape for the world series.
each team is supremely confident Of
eventual triumph and the players are
in perfect physical condition.
Manager Mitchell OF the National
league champions put players through
an hour OF batting drill at Comiskey
park yesterday afternoon and tapered
off the final practice with a spirited
fielding workout The players lin
bered Up in dashing form and Mitch
ell left the field satisfied.
Red soz Arrive.
The Red Sox reached Chicago from
the east too late TO engage in prac-
tice yesterday. and manager Barrow
sent them TO bed early. The Ameri-
can league pennant winners are quar-
tered at a hotel within a short dis
lance from the park and may take a
brief workout TO loosen up their mus
scles this morning.
Vaughn or Tyler.
While neither Of the rival leaders
would pick for publication the pitcher
selected Ior the test Of the opening
game. the Chicago pilot said he eN-
pected to start left hander-either
Vaughn or Tyler.
Vaughn and Tyler viii both warm
up" Mitchell said. "aud the one that
appears to be I'm the better shape viii
be selected. Kiuifer viii do the catch
ing. so 1 am certain to have a strong
battery. Naturally, I feel confident
the Cubs viii win the series I base
my conclusion on the fact that we
have the better ball club
Bush or Ruth.
Manager Barrow declined to give
any hint iu regard TO his probable
pitching selection. but the bleacher-
ties guessed that Bullet Joe Bush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
CaddOck After Kaiser
Before Any Other Bouts

IF you want TO wrestls me let
me wrestle first with the kaiser,
then when I get him you can try
me-
This is the plan which Earl Cad
dock. worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler and an athletic in
structoF at Camp Dodge, has put
into effect He has announced that
he viii meet no more WreEtlers on
the professional mat until after the
war.
Earl is connected with the Ssth
division and is preparing to get
busy over there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
COTTNs WAR Fam.

Chicago. Ill. Sept. Eddie Collins.
the $4,000 second basemSn Of the
Chicago White Sox. who enlisted in
the marines last week, says that he
would have left baseball last winter
II il hadn't been for the splendid
treatment he has received from owner
Comiskey. Collins declares that in
view Of the price Comiskey paid TO
Connie Mack for his release he felt
that il was his duty to remain with
the White Sox until his employer had
recovered a large share OF the money
As soon as the peunant prospects Of
the White Sox this year had gone up
in thin air. however. Collins says he
decided 20 Join the colOrs for two rea-
sons-to fight for his country and TO
relieve Comiskey or about two
months salary, amounting 10 about
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
PLAYERS VIE
PROPOSITIONS
0NBLIS5 TEAM
Fast Workin Today's Army
Games May Win Place on
All-Star Team.
WILL PLAY OFF
FOUR GAME TIE

MYTH the team Of the 18th cavalry
" division trains and military po-
lice nicely in the lead in the Army
league. interest in today's games CEN
-ers 10 the showing made by indl-
ridual players OF the various tens
who are striving for q place on the
AI star army team from Bliss which
-7 no meet the Gath infantry cracks TO
play or the tie for the border title.
rather than the outcome between
amy teams
Begin Saturday.
ON next saturday and sunday the
fast team from Columbus. n H.. viii
Eh- ont the border series title games
10 a finish and there is an ambition
@molE Bliss players 70 be on the All
@-7r team While it is practically
assured thar most OF the players VINO
have figured iu the former four games
ftiI be iu The lineup, there is still a
chance for any player who shows Up
wen IN r0naT's games Boxing liz
s-ructor Nike OrrisOn. who is in the
saddle during the absence OF Capt
John r Bender. IS watching for now
stars
Probable Lineup.
Players who VIII probably enter the
deciding games and their positions
follow
Catchers- Mcdonald, 9TH cavalry;
1-cAuister and Bentley. 18th cavalry
trains and military police
Pitchers: ToderhOff and Williams
18th division- Gertz. SD field artil-
Jerry. Teller, 5th cavalry, Wilson, 1th
cavalry
First base: Capt. Hadley, 18th di
Tisio1- Piplzin. 9Th cavalry
Second base GlIrezth. SD field ar
-.lierv- Rhodes, medical unit
Third hase- Gaddy. 5th cavalry;
TauieI-i. Faust 18th division.
S1orrstop- Patch 18th division;
shay. 1lfth division
outfeI6ers- Howard. 5th cavalry:
1IcNealy 18Th division; Napier, sgd
field artillery.
Todav-s army schedule: 18th cav
airy division rs. 5th cavalry. 5th cav
airy diamond 314th cavalry VS.. 7th
cavalry. base hospital diamond; medi-
ga unit Vs SD field artillery. SD
field artillery diamond; 9Th engineers
re- mechanical repair unit No. 50f,
9Th cavalry diamond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-04
RUrH,S CoRNER on HOME RUNs.

run record OF Babe Ruth is that he
has made all the circuit drives
credited TO his team this year. except
one By Harry Hooper. Hooper, by the
way. is III ming Babe about an even
race on two baSgers and three bag
gers