davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Fulton Should
Win Over Moran

Fulton. OF Rochester. Mimi. viii meet
Frank Moran. OF Pittsburg. in a
heavyweight battle which will give
the winner a chance 10 meet Jess
willard.
While Moran Is a dangerous man
and may cause fulton some anxiety
If he uses his energy at infighting,
Fulton should def'sat Moran within a
few rounds. II he is in championship
form. In case he does not win a de-
cisive victory and a quick one, in
all probability Willard win insist on
Fulton meeting Jack Dempsey, whom
not a few fight fans believe is a bet
ter man than Fulton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Tigers Anxious
To Play Oft Tie

The high school Tigers. who lost in
basketball to the Mesilla Aggies Fri
day night. are anxious TO play off the
tie. the Tigers having defeated the
Aggies at their first meeting.
It has been suggested that the de-
Gliding game be played on the Tigers
floor. where no game has yet been
played with the Aggies this season
The first game was played at the ''Y''
gym. the second on tire floor OF the
New Mexico institution. The local
highs have agreed to pay all expenses
incident TO bringing tho Aggies here
to play off the tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

UnzightIy and DisfiEuriBg Signals Of
Bad Blood.
Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when insight
y pimples appear On your face and
other parts OF the body.
Net only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
70 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting ir-
ritation and pain. Sometimes they
foreteH Eczema, bulls, blisters. scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames OF fire, and make
you feel that your skin Is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part Of the body, take prompt
steps 20 rid the blood Of these oisor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Members of 18th
Lend Assistance

Harry L Osborne. physical director
for the FL Paso military district. has
warmly thanked the boys OF the 18th
field artillery for the construction Of
the open air pavilion where the wash
ington birthday athletic show was
staged. The boys OF the 18th who
are so ably assisting in carrying out
the athletic program OF director Os-
borne, also have the commentator Of
some 1900 soldiers who witnessed the
show General appreciation has been
expressed for the efforts OF the 18th
in helping to break the routine Of
army life by erecting the pavilion for
athletic PURPOSES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Watch the Little PimpIes;
They are Natures Warning

ders. And the one remedy which has
no equal as a purifier IS S. s s., the
purely vegetable blood medicine.
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. Il is sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source Of the
trouble, which is in the blood. Be
gin taking S. S. 5. today. and II your
case needs special advice, write H
complete history OF your case. and
our chief medical adviser viii give
you all necessary instructions, with
out charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co. G. FAC. swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.-Aev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy
INDEED. IL Will!

INDEED. HE WILL!
say there, my friend, -
You. who catch the ball with n bang,'
Don't you think Connie Mack
VIII wish you were back
When he's down in the South with his
gang:
x~ TIVES, stockholders and
M friends Of the ball players
w viii not be among those
present" on the trips south this year.
The railroads are congested enough
without this well meaning and en-
thusiastic following.
Cincinnati fans are worried about
the pitching staff Of the Reds and
are anxious for Matty. the doughty
manager Of that outfit, to get busy
and pick up and drill a few good
twirlers- He'll have TO do It quickly.
too, II he wants TO keep his team in
the front rank
Sacramento has the right idea.
The baseball club out there now
belongs to the fans. or will. as
soon as the So, GOO stock in the
corporation Is taken up. They are
buying shares for $40. and owner
ship Is open to everybody. And
baseball writers. Gee. Some
people are just born lucky.
OLD HONUs.
Honus 7. surnamed The Great, Duke
Of Pittsburg, other John Henry Wag-
ner, the Flying Dutchman," was
born in Carnegie Pa, February "a.
1874, and a little easy figuring shows
that he has just passed his gath mile
stone. He Is the Methuselah Of the
game. which nobody will deny, but he
is still able to give a pretty good
of himself Hans has been
one of the leading swat artists ever
since he Joined the National league
away back in 1897, when the Louis
vile Colonies, then in the big show,
engaged his services as an outfielder
Of course, Hans is no longer what he
used to was.
Wagner broke into the pastime
under false pretenses- His brother,
Al, was ball player, and after max
ing something Of a reputation in
Pennsylvania, he received an offer
from Canton, Ohio. He had Just ac-
cepted it when Mansfield. Ohio, in the
same league, offered him a Job. Al
told Hans to go to Mansfield and pose
as the Wagner 10 whom the offer
had been made. Honus followed this
advice, but the manager Of the Mans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

greater hospitality They were re-
leased after a night in jail The fight
was a draw. and the English news
papers across the channel got their
first news of the fight and the result
from the New York Evening Sun
across the ocean.
An Original Character.
SulliTan's father was a tiny Irish
man, one-third his sons size Sulli-
van introduced him with a reverence
formula Of his own: Shake hands
with my father. He don't look it.
he inherited his power-and it was as
much mental as physical He be-
heFed that he was unconquerabie,
made others believed It and he was
uncomfortable. When he was beaten
at LASTLY whisky-he knew what
had conquered him and admitted it.
he had his philosophical and his
sentimental moods. When philosoph-
ieal he preferred long words. hunt
ed Tor them carefully and would not
accept suggestions or substitutes
I've got pretty good nut on me"
he said, reproachfully, when the word
discriminate" was offered Senti-
ment sometimes took the dreadful
form Of music. He would sing ooh.
White, White Moon" in a terrific deep
roar out OF the corner of his mouth
a voice that would make a poet
writhe.
An Honest Fighter.
Sullivan was honest. A million dol
lars would not have bought his con-
sent to pretend defeat. He consid-
cred himself as much OF an American
institution as George Washington.
Criticised by some American news
papers, he said in London: "Only for
my own self respect, I'd let one Of
these Englishmen lick me. and see
how the United States would feel
about that"
He had a powerful neck, head fairly
well shaped, sloping shoulders, smooth
arms with no visible lunches of
muscles The force of his blow was
In his shoulder and back. He dis
dained to defend himself against an
other mans blows. Often he would
drop his hands. let his adversary hit
him three or four times on the chin
then rush at him and knock him
down II he could reach him.
Dead, he viii be talked about for
many a year-as long as brutal power
is admired. which will be some time.
If he has gone TO the heaven in
which Christians believe he will be
out of place and uncomfortable. II
infinite kindness sends him 10 VAL
halla he will be among friends-and
challenge the local cham
pion the day OF his arrival A B.
ROWLAND ENDS CURIOSITY.
Manager Rowland. Of the White
Sox. has satisfied the curiosity Of
fans on a much discussed
point by announcing that he means to
play Buck Weaver at short and Fred
McMullin at third with SWede Ris-
berg as utility man. OF course. Col
Inns wiz he on second and the rejuve-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
ARIZONA STATE TENNIS TOURNEY.

ARIZONA STATE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Proenix, Ariz. Feb. 25.-The tennis
committee OF the Phoenix Country
club is planning a state tournament.
to be held here during the second
week in April The Lit cup, from
Tucson, for the mems singles. Will be
the principal trophy offered for COM
petition. The last statewide trophy
was won three times, and thus is
owned. by VIM. Horreli, now with the
amy aviation corns-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
JOE CHOYNsKI ONLY MAN To
SEND LOHNSON 10 nREA VII. IN

Joe Choynski, in his prime the best
light heavyweight in the ring. was
the only man who ever sent Jack
Johnson to dreamland, with the ex-
eeption OF the little Havana affair
In which Jess Willard won the cham
pionship. It was II years ago today
that the veteran and the young negro
hooked up in the latter's home city,
Galveston, Tex This was the smokes
first important battle. He was then
only 20. and his only ring bouts had
been with fourth raters in Spring.
field, Ill. and Chicago. where the
late George Silo. the famous referee.
had taken Jack under his wing and
given him a start. In the fight with
Choynski on February %, 1901, John
son was knocked out in the third
round. Race feeling was strong in
the Texas seaport, and the defeat of
the big negro was hailed with wild
enthusiasm That was the only
knockout ever registered against the
future champion In 1905 Jack lost
the decision to Marvin Hart in a 20
round affair in San Francisco which
was Dalpably a fake. In the same
year he lost on q foul TO Joe Jean
cite. Those were Johnson's only de-
feats until he met Willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

field club soon got wise TO the fact
that Hans was a pretender. He was
hard I'D for a third sacker, however,
and he decided TO give the young man
chance. His first league game was
against the Canton team, OF which
his brother was a member. Al in
duced the Canton pitcher TO give Hans
chance by letting him hit, and
Honus made two hits. In the ninth
inning-which is where we always
reach the critical point in q baseball
story-Mansfield was three runs TO
the bad Mansfield got three men on
bases, and il was up to HOnus. This
time Toots Barrett, the Canton pitcher.
ughtened up and put everything he
had in the pill. Hans struck the first
one over a mighty swat and sent It
over the fence for a homer. bringing
In -FOUR runs and winning the game
for Mansfield. Hans made good right
along, and a little later he was en-
gagged as captain Of the Adrian, Mich.
club Inconsistencies caused him 10
throw up this job. and he went back
to his native Pennsylvania and signed
up with Warren. in the Iron and Oil
league, finishing the 1895 season with
Steubenville, in the Tri-State circuit.
In 1S7 he went to Paterson, y. J.. and
the next year to the Louisville club,
owned by Barney Dreyfuss and man
sed by Fred Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
EVANS AND SCHULTZ WINNERS
IN WHIRLMIND BOUTSAT FORT

Boxing and Wrestling Bouts at Show Given by Mechan
cal Repair Unit 10. 305 Witnessed by Enthusiastic
Fans: Lieut.. Studer Proves He Understands the
Mitt Game by Applying Unique Test to Boxer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
NEITHER PRINCES NOR BOXERS
MADE SULLIVAN Ill At EASE.

Tells Prince of Wales to Look Him Up When He Comes
to Boston, Offers to Show the Prince Real Fight
But Smith Has Hunch That American Is Good
Man to Sidestep; Sullivan Honest Fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

to the young reporter sent to get
names (this writer, TO witt: you
write it Tell Clark I told you to-"
Thus youthful eagerness gets his op-
portunity from the Unborn timidity Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

INDEED. HE WILL!
I say there, my friend, -
You. who catch the ball with n bang,'i
Don't you think Connie Mack
Will wish you were back
When he's down in the South with his
EnuEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES
CONGRESS
Continued from page one.)

we're en- single English transport
which was sunk near Orkney Island
Il need not tell you what lay back OF
this great movement Of men and ms
terlals. II is not invidious 10 say that
back OF it lay a supporting organization
OF the Industries Of the country and OF
all It's productive activities, more COM
piote. more thorough in method and ef-
fcctiVe In results. more spirited and
unanimous in purpose and efforts. thar.
nny other great helligerents had neen
nbie 20 effect
The president declared he believed
tho nn8i peace would be completed By
spring Meantime. he said. the Ameri-
can business man with his quick initis-
tive" IS going ahead with his resdjust-
ment Az for y definite concrete scheme
of reconstruction. he added. none has
Developed set which he believed would
work better shan The present govern
inent agencies.
"Iiut Il is not the physical scale and
executive efficiency that I would dwell
upon he raid But the mettle and
quality Of the officers and men we sent
over and OF the sailors who kept the
reaa and the spirit Of the nation that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
EAST CHICAGO Loses
WELL KNOWN MAN
Arson H. Smith, Cousin Of
Late Phineas T. Barnum,
Passes Away.

Arson Harry Smith. one Of the FRS
men to launch in business in East Chi
oago and who for the past twenty years
has been on police duty in that city as
watchnan for the business district. dice
at his home IN the Atlas apartments.
Forsyth avenue. at 1880 o'clock hast
night.
About nine weeks go NJ Smith suf-
fered a stroke or apopleNy and his
death last night occurred IS a result Of
this trouble lie was born in seymour.
Conn. seventv-hve years ago.
He came to this city - years ago
and almost at once went Into tire hotel
and restaurant business. later owning
and managing a livery stable.
: He was cousin 10 the late r. T. Bar
nun and for twelve wears was on the
road with the Barnum shows.
Twenty-e ght years ago Mr. smith
married Miss Anna Newman OF Dyer.
Ind. and for many years this estimable
couple made their home at 4a3c Cl-ort
avenue. Recently. however they have
been living az the Atlas apartments
Besides Mrs. Smith the decea sed
leaves one son. Archie Smith. an EN-
plove at the Hubbard steel Foundrfes
Both wife and son are members Of the
St Mary's church. 14sth street.
The funeral Tuesday afternoon viii
be private to members Of the family
and intimate friends. The request has
been made that no flowers be sent In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

In the former comedy and Buster" in
the latter, all who have seen these
clever kid comedians will remember
with Joy the great pleasure this d.
minutive comedian gave them IN
The Little Burglar" the plot provides
Tor the substitution OF Jimmy for q
baby that has been stolen. Jimmy
plays the part OF a burglar prior to
that OF the baby which IL forced 70
play b. the man whose real baby is
lost As Jimmy is the best stage kid
that has ever appeared II goes without
saying that ne will create more merri-
ment than host OF other comedians.
Mr.. Rosen is ably supported by
frankie Farrell who plays the part o.
Mrs. Cable Claire PERI. who lays
the niece makes a beautiful appear
ance, puts her songs over splendidly
and is VEL known to patrons or vau-
deVille. Murray Belmont plays the tu-
vsnile role and Is thoroughly capable.
The Girls have been selected by Mr..
Berg FOR their beauty. figure and COM
petent ability. all are graduates from
Broadway productions with a thorough
following new cases have been hled
The act was staged by Gilbert Brown
under the tutelage OF p. D. Berg.
known the world over as THE ziegheId
o. Vaudeville" I. is q great number
that will prove the real girl act" Of
the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

stood behind them No soldiers evor
proved themselves more At and ready
for the task Of battle and equitted
themselves with more splendid courage
and achievement when put 20 the test.
I am proud TO be the fellow countryman
Of men of such vaior"
Peace. the president said. must he
based on international justice. not mere
~ domestic safety.
The old method OF handling railroads
brought conditions Of restraint with
out development Some new elements
Of policy are absolutely necessary. he
declared. for the public service, relief
OF credit and protection OF stockholders.
I frankly turn TO you for counsel .
he said at this point. Republicans met
the statement with a laugh.
Regarding the stay at homes" ;he
president paid them the tribute of ut
comrades of the valorous ones at the
front; not only those al Washington
but the factory hands farmers and
workers everywhere who put their
whole strength into the fray The wom-
en- have added a new luster 70 annals Of
American womanhood
Democratic members Of congress and
large bodies in the gallery arose and
cheered when the president gave his
reason for attending the peace confer
ence. He said:
The gallant men of our armed forces
have fought for the ideals which they
knew TO be the ideals of their country.
/ owe TO them 10 see to IL that no false
or mistaken Interpretation is put upon
them. II IS now my duty TO play my
full part in making good what they Of
fered their life-blood to obtain. / can
think OF no cali to service which would
transcend this.
The day of completed achievements
would be sadly MARRIED the president
commented. III women were not made
the political equals Of men as they have
proved their equals in every field or
practical work they have entered. Econ
omics and re-adjustment problems are
the only problems of peace for this
country" he said. They are less seri-
Gus for this country because our people
do not have 20 be coaxed and led they
know their own business. are quick and
resourceful at every readjustment def
mite in purpose and self-relisnt in ac-
ton.
While the war lasted control and di-
rection of industry were needed to unity
action" he said. but with the arnnistice
signed the harness was taken of.
The return to a peace footing, said
the president. hasbeen surprisingly rapid
il promises to outrun any inquiry and
any aid that may be instituted he added.
NO mere indemnity can save Bel
GUM and Northern France from hope
less disadvantage for years TO come
the president said. Here he asked that
some agency be permitted TO arrange
for priorties OF export and supply in
order that those devastated regions
should not be left 10 shift for them
selves in a pitiIess. competitive market.
Regarding taxation he declared it 10
be vital that business know quickly
what taxes will be met in the years i'm
mediately ahead
1T is idle to talk OF successful and
competent business reconstruction be
fore the uncertainties are resolved" hs
said.
An immediate. rapid decline in ex-
penses of the government is not 90 be
looked for" he told the legislators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
IND. HARBOR
MAN LEAVES
FOR PITTSBURG

Nr and Mrs Saric OF Indiana Har-
oor left last night for Pittsburs where
Nj L. saric viii represent the Serv-
iaus OF this res ion IN The SerNian CON
gress that is being held a the Penn
hotel in that city
This congress viii be attended by
representative Serviaus from all over
the country and by noted Americans
in sympathy with the settlement o.
European questions. The governor OF
Pennsylvania being among the num-
Der.
Mr.. saric j. one OF those that are
schedule on the program for an ad-
dress
The congress is held to discuss the
restoration Of servia and the union
Of the Jugo-Slas and one Of the IS
sues VIII be a discussion Of the pro
posal 10 change the name of the ma
ton. The Servians want il called
Greater servia. but many Of the Hor-
vats are asking for a different name.
The Seryians feel that inasmuch as
the defense az their native land has
cost them about 100000 people
while the Horvats have lost less than
100000 entitled them to first consid-
Grafton IN regard to a name.
1t seems that there have been only
four such meetings called for the
United States-one at eaeh OF the fol
loving cities. Chicago Pittsburg. New
York and san Francisco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

ordinary affairs.
The Americans offer 10 provide any
extra police protection II needed and
order the burgomaster to prohibit the
sale Of liquor. with the exception OF
beer and wines. All wine shops will
close at 9 p. m. Carrying of firearms is
forbidden.
The burgomaster is instructed e
furnish bllets for certain number OF
officers. men and animals. Owing "a
the food shortage. the officers are ord
cred 70 make no acquisitions.
Before the march was begun. orders
We're issued TO the Third army. impress
ing upon the men the necessity for
self-restraint in meeting any manifesto
dons Of bitterness from the inhabitants
on the march TO the Rhine. The order
to the men said:
we helped 10 destroy old Germany.
let US help to build up the new. II we
convince them that our aim in entering
the war was TO make the world better
place in which 20 live. we shall sue
coed IN implanting in each German
breast a deep and abiding respect for
America and American institutions We
must do this with INFINITE tact and pa
thence and keen appreciation OF The
smart that still lies in the open wound
Of their pride"
The various orders were read to The
men. and they were lectured on the con
duct they must observe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

points of crossing and were the FIRST Of
the army OF occupation officially to en-
ter Germany
Within half an hour after the gan
erals had crossed the river the valley
was alive with khaki columns. There
was some cheering as the doughbovs
frs stepped onto German soil cut a 5 a
RUE the proceeding vas very quie: and
business-like
In the valley towns the people at first
hid indoors and not sout appeared in
the streets. Rat as they found the
Americans paid 70 attention to them
they gradually ventured out
After tho occupation Of TreveS.
Colonel Hunt visited the burgomaster.
and informed him that military law
would be enforced but that the Inhabi-
tants would not he interferred with a.
long as they were peaceable.
lie asked the burgomaster 20 furnish
provisions and Bullets for tho American
officers
The Third army's plans Tor civil gov
ernmen3 of the German town leaves the
machinery as much a = possible in the
hands Of the German authorities the
Americans work being mainly that of
supervision. In taking over the aril-
ways. street cars, leItEfapnS ana teie-
phones. post offices and lighting sys-
TENS. the Americans VIII see that eff
cient service is maintained. utilizing as
much service as they need for military
purposes but interfering rs little as
possible wit the usual service. The
profits will be turned over to the proper
authorities
Under the terms or the srmistice. the
Germans viii leave operating staffs.
which the Americans viii supervise and
direc-
Upon entrance into each town. the
commander sends for the hurgonra
chief Of police and other officials. and
informs them that military government
has been established with the object OF
providing securely and efficiently for
the army but that as long as the i'm
habtants are peacable the usual civil
and criminal laws viii be enforced and
administered by local officials, The
commander informs the burgomaster
that personal property rights VIII be
respected and instructs him TO direct
the people to rs quietly about their