davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
ABANDON BIG GAME
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. %

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct 26.-The
proposed transfer of the Nebraska
Northwestern football game, dated
for Nov. %. from Lincoln TO Omaha,
where it was offered to the Red
Cross authorities. provided that or
ganization would assume the $4,000
guarantee 10 Northwestern and
transportation expenses to the. Ne
braska team, has been abandoned
because of the refusal of the Red
Cross To deal with the Northwestern
management on any financial basis
other than a guarantee of travelling
expenses.
Following this action of the Red
Cross. Prof. r. D. Scott director Of
athletics at Nebrask:.. wrote the
North western authorities suggesting
that the $4,000 guarantee for
game in Lincoln he cut at least
half. According TO Prof Scott. the
game may be cancelled If the Evan
ston school does not agree TO those
terms. as the war department has
now practically taken hold of the
game and has put a ban on eXpen-
sive trips and big financial rewards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

Bibles. prayer books. Sunday and
everyday missals. at Schnling's.
Advt. 9O11-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
CAMP GRANT WINS.

Associated Press Service:
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-The
Camp Grant football team OF Rock
ford. H.. defeated the University
of Wisconsin eleven, TO 0 today.
Mansfield, right end FOR Grant. made
the lone touchdown 10y intercepting
a poor forward pass. and dashed 40
yards without interference across
the line in the final quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
SERNONT COOMBS WINS
NEW RECORD IN FLIGHT
AT NEW YORK CARNIVAL
Associated Press Service:

AssOCiatcd Press service:
BELMONT PARK. n. Y, Oct. 26.
-Sernont Coombs of Hazelhurst
field, Long Island, won the airplane
fight TO the statue OF Liberty and
return at the army aviation carni-
val here today Driving a De Havi-
land plane with Liberty motors, he
covered the So miles in Is minutes
20 seconds, which is said TO establish
new record.
Seven machines, all of the De
Haviland type, made the fight and
finished with only 80 seconds time
between the first and last competi-
tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
ted Press Service :

Associated frcsS service
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The first
football fatality OF the season in
Chicago was reported today when
William P. Ryan, p years old. died
OF injuries incurred in a game played
on Oct s. Ryan played on a team
in what is known as the Prairie cir
cult.
We can store that furniture, stove,
trunk. piano. etc, at reasonable
price. Call Home 5516. Bell No. ia.
Inter-City Transfer Co.
Advt. s7ss-tt
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17

went the post that day, that your last letter to
those proud parents you left back home contained
message not alone for them but, simple and sincere,
for all your countrymen WE'LL
1t did, indeed, for you uncovered the heart of all
America when you wrote, ~ want to say closing,
if anything happens to me let's haze mourning
in spirit dress, for like Liberty Bond, It is
Investment, a loss, uhen a dies for his
country.'' ....-.,s %.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is announced.
Do you think, Lieutenant Ely, that 1--WE shall
soon forget your admonition- -or that we shall not
proudly subscribe for all possibly can of your
country Liberty Bonds, which you noby sloraied?
Indeed, we can do no less for it seems 10 US
that each subscription blank must bear your parting
salutation-for like Liberty Bond it is an invest
ment, not a loss, when man die. for his country"
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
While Heads Are Barred.

C7IEUTENANT ELY, it is reverently to
y acknowledge the service you have aver rendered cred"
~ To your country and ours, you gave all
you had to give, life, young and buoyant offered
when you had but just arrived at ifes fullest under
standing-and more than this give.
But in the giving, sir, you gave well the out
pour of your stout young heart-that all of us to
whom you pass along the touch might offer prayer,
and carry in better understanding of that
ennobled for which sacrifice shall be in vain.
Some of far behind the fighting lines of
France today. For circumstance has made two
battle lines and there be therefore those gone
fight, and others kept behind carry at home.
But you say, both lines bring chance for
deeds well done and great investments too. ..~
Little did you know, Lieutenant Ely, when you
BUY UNITED STATES
O f Il II Il i q II n T F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Need Help7 Try a v-ant Ad
Heard in Albuquerque
How Bad Racks Have Been Made
Strong-Kiincy Ills Corrected.

All over Albuquerque you hear u
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the
good work Albuquerque people are
telling about it-tellins ~ bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
tho testimony Of your own townspeo-
pic. They tell u for tho benefit Of
you who are suffering II your back
aches. " YOU feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle. " the Kidneys act too fire..
quently. or passages are painful.
scanty and OF color. use Doau's KID
ney pills. the remedy that has helped
so many OF your friends and noighbors
Follow this Albuquerque citizens adj
vice and give DoFns' a chance 10 do the
same for you.
Geo. u. Snmmet. pine litter ts
Occidental Bldg. saws: Il never knew
via 10 was 90 he lame and weak In
my back until ! was IN Oklahoma Il
few years ago. l attribute the alkali
drinking water there as the cause Of
nay back becoming lame and my KID
nsss becoming ~disordored. when I
stopped OF attempted 90 life anything
sharp pains wen. through ms body
one box Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which
| got al the highland Pharmacy cured
me aud the curo has bCCn lasting
Price G0c. at an dealers. Don't
simpiy ask Tor o kiduty remedy-get
Deans Kidney pilis-ihe Same that
Mr. Sammet had. Foster Nilhurn so,
Mfgrs, Haffal" a. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
STATE G.P. A. TO
START MEETINGS
ON DECEMBER Z
Many Important Questions Re
garding New Mexico Game
Preservation to Be Discussed at
Convention.

Tho opening session Of tho c9uyeu.
ton Of the New Mexico Come Iro.
tccttve gssnriauon will take place at
tho Chamber OF Commerce audltss aAi
AZ 10 O'Clock Tuesday HSrning De
ccmhsr o..
n is quite possible tlpt some Of the
most important questions over iis
cunsei "a u game association mroftrT
800 the state Will come up for Discus
SioB and settlement auoua the mem
beers ior endorsement Goo ths state iog
i%slatutr. 800 the manner ot sughes-
tons
state Game Warden r. Eouault a..
has ALREADY been endorsed hf prarti-
calls every indl lual association JOB
the state and There Is no question but
that the association wili ask Tor o.
voice IN ihc nomination of the urW
warden
MANY foNisious Of the state sans
laws Will hc suggested. such as To-
closed season for deer and turkeys
for three years or until the federal
game refuge law rs put into effect
Through the efforts Of the state ns.
sociaiion the meeting %; the tnterna
tonal association viii be held here
IN 1919 in conjunction With tho meet
ms OF the American Fisheries 1o-
Cicty.
The convention Will be open. not
anly 10 delegates. but 20 every man
In the state who rs Interested in ~"
work Of game conservation 20 the end
that hunting and fishing nay be pre-
served indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
NEWS ITEMS

held cVery Sunday afternoon at the
university at I o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. J. II DOwden OF BE
len are IN tho city for n short visit.
u Is, Terhart OF Stanley arrived
here Saturday night on a business
trip.
Mrs. Il u. Vaughn is an the city to-.
day from pcrea.
l. a Gillett OF Santa BE rs an Al.
buqucruue visitor today.
" T.. Whtta"cs arrived here from
Hope yesterday on business.
r. \. beckett rs IN Albuquerque for
"A short business visit from Carlsbad
j &. Dunlap arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Fort sumner.
J. W. Thompson OF Portnles ~ IN
the city for several days on business
John Slack of Elida arrived here
Yesterday and will spend several days
here.
O. 4. Alternately * an albuquerque
visitor from ROY today
I. T.. Merchant. cattlcman nom
Carlsbad. rs here on u short business
trp.
quorIuc this mornins ON u business
tiip from Santa Ihtn.
x. T.. Eratto.. rs a visitor ia the
city from Columbus
J. H. Nelson arrived here from iiur-
lev Saturday afternoon.
g Noblott and = Mushnncr, both
of Snnta Irc are here ON business
Mrs. W g. Heniiman nf Vast fAts
VEGAS ~ visiting friends IN the cry
this week
Mai r = nuiac arrived here from
Carlsbad SuuluS afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs, Waid u Corn Of RIOS
we'll are h"rc visiting friends
NJ. T.. chavez n here irom san
Rafael
Fli,s Spon of Iag Iunas arrived
here sunday on a short business trlp
Jamca VI. Miller and \ !" PhiirS
Of Clovis are VISITING business friends
m the CitV.
g NJ CasBmau : in Albuquerque
from san Marcial today
The election Tor ditch boss ana
three ditch commissioners in thc Va
rious precincts IN the couriy Is De4hf
held today.
Kenneth Pickslcy, vino has been
confined to his home Tor some time
with tho tlu. returned 10 his WORK
al the santa Re shops this morning
n. q. Martz. machine foreman az
the Santa Fc shops. lis on the SICK Hht
today,
The Association Of Foremer az he
Santa Pc shops hello a meeting yes
tcrday afternoon aud transacted r"u-
tine business which has been accu
mulating since the fu ban was estth-
lishcd.
/. T.. Stucke, general foreman Of
the Santa Fe shops. is confined - ms
home today with Whist is thought 10
be a slight attack of the ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
NAMES OF
NEW MEXICAN LADS
IN LIST OF LOSSES
Hugh A. Carlisle, of Albuquerque,
Officially Reported Dead Of
Disease 1,507 Americans Are
Killed in Action.

Following are thr names NJ New
Moslcan4 that appear in todai's litfs
Of CusuulutA
Bitcrho GalIegos. Central. killed IN
acton.
John e Parker santa ~. KILLED az
action.
lose Archule,a Gmdalupita. dic4
OF wounds
Francis y Madrid las cruces. dici
Of wounds
Hugh 4 carlisle. Albuquerque died
Of disease.
MaNmilano GardonJs. Maxwell
died Of disease
Santiago Madina. Las Cruc,a.
wounded sctorcly
SllbtauO VARGAS. "a MHudeTu.
wounded severely
Augustin Nlgll, MIgdalCns. wound
80. derrea uu determined
Fhnlp 49, M%ontoyi Las Ncgas kll
cd in action
samuel Mares. CLAYTON Killed 800
action.
Frank Goidhnr Magdalena, wound.
81, degree undetermined.
Chiffon y. Smith. Hamilton missing
In action.
Ramon Lopez Los Lunas. missing
Edward p Furves, langton. miss
ing In action.
Following are the summaries OF the
morning and afternoon lists
Morning Killed IN action ~,
died OF wounds $50. died OF acyiden'
and other causes 2 died OF aeror' ne
accident g.. died OF disease Tef,
wounded severely o. wounded tide
gree undeterminedl io2 wounded
slightly s5l. miasing IN action SO.
Total 3.027
Afternoon KILLED m acton 80,
died OF wounds q. died OF accident
and other causes so. died OF airplane
accident =. wounded severely So.
wounded (dcgree undetermined 200
wounded slightly miFsing in ac-
ton 3T2 Total i.5it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
OF
STATE COLLEGE HAS
FOUR SONS IN WAR
Washington Star Tells Of 100 Per
cent Record Of Male Members of
DR.. George +. Ladd's Family,
Well Known in New Mexico.

Praise Tor the war record Of the
sons Of br. George r. l-idd. FOR many
years q resident ~ New Mexico. b.
contained IN the following article APP
prarinE Ia the Washington Star. Dr.
] add WIS president OF the state Agri-
cultural college Tor several years and
Was ais president 81 the state School
OF Mines AZ Socurro. Both he and his
sons have many friends throughout
the state. Dr Ladd rs now living In
Washington. ID c.. where he Is In the
interior department. being particu-
larry employed on the geological sur
Voy.
The following write-up shows the
100 percent war record Of his boys
The male members of the tamily
ur ID. George T. LAID. 6t0g brooke
VILE road. D.. G., average an even 100
per cent so far as their service with
Uncle sam H. concerned. Every mem
Der Is at work FOR the government
-Four sons Hnl one adopted son arc
In military or naval uniform
The oldest ION. Hammond Ladd. is
engaged IN the purchasing Of sup
plies FOR construction camps. He
tried to get into military service. but
proved unavailable because Of physi-
cal disability.
Captain or Marines.
"Sh1lrr ltdd. the second son. is q
captain iu the sixth Regiment OF Ma.
ftncs, nov overseas. the regiment
that % such q prominent part in
the Chateau rhicrry operations
which started the Victorious drive.
TINS regiment suffered very heavily
and capt. l.add has recently ended
his third stay In the hospital. re.
joining his company October ~. lie
was ln all the big battles OF the drive
and was wounded severely At Chateau
1hieiry. lie went 10 the hospital
again after scissors. but got out in
time Tor the 81 Mihiel salient opera
tons. lie wrote he was all right
after that salient had been wiped
out The family has not yet learned
the cause 90 his third hospital visit.
Paul Bever" Iadd. the third son Is
an onsign Ia the navy lie has re-
Gently been transferred from one Of
the big transports 90 serve as eNccu
tive officer and AID TO the commaLl-
ant ~ the naval unit IT the University
of Florida.
George H. Ladd. Jr. is with the
marine officers training corps at
guantico. Va.
Previous Military Training.
John Gardiner l.add IN q emb OF
the student army training corps at
George Washington University here.
lie had five Years previous military
training and holds the rank ot ser
Eciut with his unit
llawrs Harris = u man, who ~
an orphan Uud who fOr the past sis
years has maue his home with IN.
iRdd's family, Is - nOn-commissluucd
officer IN the army medical corps, and
Ia now overseas lie had -four years
previous military training
Or Lndd saw to ~ that at the
proper age, AL his sons engaged in
some sort Of military training George.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Eve was the original new woman.
All others infringe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
FRANCISCO MADRID
DIES FROM WOUNDS
PARENTS INFORMED
Young Volunteer, Who Enlisted in
New Mexico National Guard,
Has Made the Supreme Sacrifice
in Great War.

Another Albuquerque boy has giV,r
ma lite Tor his country lie ~ pri-
Nvtc Francisco T., Madrid. ~ YEAR,
OF age. Of u machine gun battalion
with the American ,NpcdiiouarN
iotcca IN France, son OF Mr. and Mis-
j y Madrid OF 100 iinrolas road
The parents uf the soldier received
a Telegram several laws ago stating
that their son died on Soycmbor g
from Wounds received in u hrilluu'
attack in which the Americans gain.
ed an important position
Francisco T.. Madrid WAS born at
Las cruces, y NJ, ON March @. 1897.
The family moved to this city q uttlO
over a year ~
Young Madrid id moi wait To- W"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Many Asking to Join
Pershing League Here

The NeH Mexico ffrshing league.
WLica wns organized here "a week ago
bi representative citizens Nho arc
agreed that Gen. John D. lerShins 10
The ideal candidate r.. NE republican
nomination for the presidency 90 the
United States. Viii soon hold tnclt
first nsseting since o%rganizing The
date fnr The moeting not been
decided. hut q D. understood % VII
Dee nod Within a week. 4 large mum
her o~norsbus are asking 90 JOIN the
icaeuc Nnd tecuuse of their urgent zoe
tue4ln a injecting Wtii We ,aiisa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

for instance. mad two q with the
Harvard university regiment The first
and fourth son are married. An en-
listed from Washington Among their
ancestors were no fewer than twenty
one participants In tho war Of IN"
evolution. not to mention Hannah
Dustin. tho Sew England heroine
who. single handed. cleaned out an
entire Indian c-ncampment
'Not 10 overlook the father OF his
creditnble group OF American boys. he
~ doing war work also in a civilian
way. Previous 10 coming here he was
president OF three different colleges In
the west and middle west"
Eyr was the original new woman
All pthaYu tpfriur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

called for military service by lis local
board SHORTLY after the United
states declared that q state Of war
existed between this country and tho
German empire MudrId enlisted IN
company \ OF the New Mexico ma
uonul guard. lie was with tn. con-
pauN while IN, national guard WIS
stationed here Later the compuny
was transferred TO Camp k'aruN.
cal From there nr went 10 France.
"Details concerning thc boys death
were not received hN hIs parents here
bllN fnt customary telegram from
The Hdiutuut generals office stpIur
thar thc1 deeply regret 20 inform
them ot Young MHJris ,s,rIi.r I'M.
madrid family have many friends
hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Judge Hawkins Son
Wins D. S. c. and
Croix de Cuerre

Lieutenant Gardiner Hawkins
youngest son Of Judge W \ HnNkip,
general counsel Of the ~ rasO =
southw estsrn railroad. has been
awarded the CroiN de Guerre by tho
French government and has been ~eC
commended for the Distinguished srr-
wee Cross Tor distinguished service
iu France lie enlisted as a private
10 the marine corps when 10 year.
old. Another son 81 Judge hawkinr
Captain =, a. Hawkins. has seen sey-
efnl months Of active service tn
France. while a third son, Ensign
Ashton " hawkins il in the ..meri-
can AVIATION station al dillingham; ln
England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
German Reichstag
To Meet Shortly

Paris. Dec. Tho Herman tei'n-
stag will he %convokcd shortly, ac-
cord ing 10 newspapers ip south Ger
says a Hui ,ch dispatch to LIN
formation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

During tLc courtshIp tho fauu tells
her he can't live without hci. hut
AFTER marriage he often discovers ur
can't tive with her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Dance tomorrow night
at Colombo Hall.
INFLUENZA FACTS

Three deaths. caused 10y pneu-
munia. superiuduced By Span
ish influenza. occurred IN the
, city within tn" last twenty -four
hours.
Fifteen new cases OF the dis
ease We're reported to city health
authorities within the last TWEEN
} ty-fuur hours ending at = o'clock
} this afternoon.
} For the twenty.four hour pc
, Rod ending 1T . o'clock yeFter-
day afternoon. six new cases Of
} the malady were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
GUESTS OFFER SERVICES.
VIII Play for Beneat of United
War Work Fund Next Month.

Cueists were prompt to offer their ser
vices to the drive which the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players
Will conduct In connection with the
united war work campaign In the promi-
nent clubs OF the country. Morris d.
Brown and Edward w. Gardner. former
national Glass A champions, yesterday
signihed their intention to play for the
fund next month.
Willie Hoppe has offered his services
to the National Association. Other pro-
fessionals who offered to compete at the
direction of the National Association
were Welker Cochran, the young star
who is talked of as the next opponent
OF Hoppe for the championship Alfredo
De ORC, Joe Concannon. Ralph Green
leaf Louis Kreuter and the Misses
Flower
The suggestion that Wilson p. Foss.
former national Class A champion. made
some time ago as to n match with the
present holder OF tho title. Corwin Hus-
ton to Detroit, Is being acted upon. The
old time expert and the newer exponent
may meet at the Union League Club in
this city.
In addition to tho matches In the lead
ing clubs here the mixed matches be-
tween New York amateurs and profess
SIGNALS will be moved to available clubs
in Wa shington. Baltimore, Boston and
Philadelphia. There has been n ready
and Immediate response from the ANA
tours so that 1t Is certain that the great
est week In the history OF the game will
be developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

by Uncle Sam calling the football stars
away. Brickley tried out several plays
and formations that will be used In the
game with Syracuse on Saturday.
Brickleys team was heavier than the
collegians and also was minus the handi-
cap Of the many rebuildlngs that have
affected Columbia's smoothness of play.
The Jersey soldiers. however. seemed un-
able to make their beef tell and in gen.
eral were outplayed by the lighter Co
lumbia eleven.
Though Il was agreed upon there
should be no scoring Briclley early In
the fray could not resist the temptation
of making a goal from the field. The
s. A. T. c. eleven was inside the rs
yard line when Charley booted the ball
between the uprights. Later Columbia
would have scored on a Forward pass
had not Coach Dawson ordered the ball
brought back after the Blue and White
runner had shaken of tacklers and had
a free field before him. Just before the
end Of the scrimmage Brickley booted
another field goal from inside the 25
yard line.
Yesterdays scrimmage gave Columbia
good workout for Saturdays game
with the Overseas Casuals from Camp
Merritt. Among the well known col
legians on the Camp Merritt eleven are
Weston of Chicago. Sullivan OF Colgate.
Leslie of Rutgers, Aiken of Oregon
Aggies, McGay of Amherst. Bates of
North Carolina. Wilcox OF Cornell and
Klinge of Penn State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

HEAVYWEICHTS TO
FIGHT FOR BIG FUND
Coffroth Sends Appeals to
Dempsey and Meehan.

Jim Coffroth. in charge OF the boxing
end Of the United War Work Fund drive.
put In busy sixteen hours yesterday
telegraphing to promoters in all parts
OF the United states to put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and help in the good
work. Among the prominent boxers he
wired to were Jack Dempsey and Willie
Meehan, both OF whom the organizer
wishes to appear in contests
The telegram for Dempsey was sent to
Jack kearns. manager OF the tighter, at
, Milwaukee.
I Coffroth declared he was not content
to rest with the engagement OF profess
sional boxers but wanted the amateurs
TO do their bit also. He telegraphed to
the Olympic Club Of San Francisco ask
Ing that noted club to stage an amateur
tournament. The New York A. c. also
will swing into line.
Eddie Wimler. a rugged Pittsburg
bantam. telegraphed to Charley Harvey
that he was more than willing to engage
In bout with Champion Pete Herman
for the benefit OF the fund and would pay
his own expenses to the scene OF the
battle.
When Harvey read the despatch from
Texas In which Willard announced his
Willingness to give his services for the
good cause he sat down and wrote out
n long telegram telling the champion tho
plans for the drive and what he would
be expected to do. 1t is expected the
champion In his reply will indicate where
he prefers to box.