davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
rONIGHT's BOXING


- CARD AT FORT BLISS
= Saturday night at the Y " Z
= G A. building OF the old 64th Z
= infantry quarters Nick Gundy.
. Seventh cavalry. and Parr. S3nd .
. Held artillery, viii meet for ten Z
. ROUNDS in the main bout OF the Z
. first fistic program since quar- :
- antine was declared at the fort. I
= Other bouts are Coxhill. Mill I
= itary police. vs.. Nahring, send Z
= field artillery. six rounds. I
- Moore vs. Murphy. both OF 18th I
= trains, six rounds. Williams vs. I
= Newton. both OF Seventh I
. cavalry, four rounds; Margoiis. I
= Fifth cavalry vs. Atencio. re- I
= cruit camp. four rounds The (
- program has been arranged by I
9 Nike Orrison. boxing instructor :
. CT Fort Bliss. who Is soon to I
= leave for HattieshurC. Miss. (
. to act as an instructor there I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
WORK ORFIGHT ORDER GOOD
FOR ALL BASEBALL PLAYERS
ByTad

Prevents Major Leaguers From Becoming Gentlemen Of
Leisure During the Winter Months; Keeps Players
In Condition to Play Next Season Without Half of
Season Being Spent In Order to Get In Condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Highest prices paid.
J. s. CurtisE & Co. Hotel Sheldon.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
ST. LOUIS CAME TO BE PLAYED.

St Louis. No, Nov. 9.-The football
game between Drake university, Of
DesNoines. Ia. and Washington uni
Nersity, previously Cancelled, will be
staged here this afternoon as orig
inally scheduled. but on account Of
the influenza ban the public will not
be admitted to the game, It was an
nounced last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

No doubt about Jack being a real
booster He suggests also that the
bouts in which FL Paso boxers have
appeared against Bliss artists, more
interest has been taken and the box
ers themselves have been spurred to
greater efforts. There is also truth
in this. The Nelson-Gundy bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Marty Falk. now stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, says that he has the
hardest work OF mis- life. Marty is
working a typewriter In the past
Marty has been accustomed to go from
six 10 ten rounds with some tough
customers, but he says none OF Il ever
gave him the trouble that a type
writer does After all It isewhat we
DON'T know that Is hard, whatever il
ho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

slim" Rarey and FL Paso Jimmy
Wilson are two boxers looking for
bouts Rarey may appear at COlum-
bus, y n, soon in a bout II negotia-
lions ara satisfactory. Wilson wants
70 meet any boxer In these parts at
153 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

The bout that the public and SOL
Qiers want to see more than any other,
3 Murphy and Reyes" states Jack
Taylor, fan There is no reason why
lnis bout should not be staged now
that quarantine Is TO be lifted. While
tbs Athletic council does not offer
what Reyes asks. there is but a small
difference between them. II the other
details are satisfactorily adjusted, 1
think 7 can raise the difference here
IN Il Paso and let the show 90 on.
VIII DO It. too Il all concerned viii
hermit mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Young Chavez and "Stinger" Chico
are two boys Of the san Antonio Ath-
lsttc club who are wanting TO battle
out their differences and have vol
unteered their services at some Bliss
show. The lads are clever for their
age and experience and would put up
a good horf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

enemy countries: %$94S,16S represents
inventory goods, materials and other
property commandeered by Germany
at the French works.
Both companies report three wage
increases Of approximately 10 per
cent each, making a total increase in
average hourly earnings at the do
mestic works since Jan. l, 1915, Of IS
per cent.
The New Jersey company, accord
ing to the announcement. bought and
holds as assets. $4,000, 900 of the First
and Second Liberty loans of 1917.
Through the two companies, and
largely by their aid, employees made
3Q,400 subscriptions to these loans,
aggregating $2%,25O,000 1t is further
announced hat employees subscrip-
tons to the Third Liberty loan prob
ably will xceed the figures for the
first two.
Employees of the two companies in
the United States and Canada are in
army or navy service to the number
Of $3.50.
Positions will be open to them on
their return" says the report, and
the companies are keeping in close
touch with them during the period of
their 6erYice,n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
PIPE AND SUPPLIES
ASSOCIATION OPENS
MEET IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, May 13s-One
thousand delegates were in attend
ance at ~thesopening session here today
of a two-day convention Of the Ma
tional Pipe and Supplies association.
James w. Watson. U. S. Senator from
Indiana. was announced as the prin.
cipal speaker at today's meeting.
DR.. ]. 7. Holdsworth, dean Of four
national war conventions" to be held
here this week to consider problems
of supplying pipe. machinery, tools
and supplies for winning the war.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
approximately two thousand delegates
representing the National Supply and
Machinery Dealers association, the
Southern Supply & Machinery Deal
ers' association. Inc the American
Supply and Machinery Manufacturers
association will meet in a joint" con-
vention to consider ways. Of keeping
the supply and machinery industry at
the highest possible. efficiency ,as a
means Of carrying on the war to a
successful conclusion.
NO industry. has a greater. respon-
sibility at this time than . the MIA
chinery men," said H. w. Strong of
Cleveland, president of the National
Supply and Machinery. Dealers asso-
citation today, I'VE must have. men but
behind the men must be ships and
munitions. and behind the ships and
munitions, must be. machinery and
more machinery. The American ma
Echinery and mill supply industry is
carry, on to a knockout"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
HERE is HUN LAW GOVERNING
RENITTANCES no CAPTIVES

Washington. May 13.-The. war
department issued a statement giving
facts regarding the remittance Of
money to informed civilians and mill
tasy prisoners of war in Germany.
It. shows that the American minis
ter at Berne, Switzerland. has noti-
fed the state department that the
Spanish ambassador at Berlin. who
represents American diplomatic in
terests in the German capital, has
been notified by the German war de-
partment that there ar mo restric-
tons in regard to the remittance Of
money for civilian and military pris-
oners," and that the money is placed
to the credit of the prisoner to be
spent under certain stipulations.
h announcement, which advises
those who have money to send to in
termed civilians and prisoners of war
in Germany to remit it through the
bureau of prisoners relief Of the
American Red Cross, gives the fol-
lowing limitations imposed by Ger
many: e
F, Sixty marks C15) weekly may be
spent by officers and others of simil-
Jar rank; So marks $12.50) by, nom
commissioned officers and men. :
Sixty marksaWeekly for civilians of
better social POSITIONS; 50 marks
weekly for others. 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MUSICIANS
OUT OF WORK
Closing Of Chicago's caba.
rets Cause for Releasing
Many Players.

Chicago. May iS.-Chtcago.s 400
cabarets passed out OF existence last
week when the city's a~nti.cabaret orr
dinance went into effect. The jazz
bands are hushed and the singers
silent. The cabaret which had ,devel-
oped into a conspicuous feature. OF the
! city's night life is dead.
As q result of the enforcement OF
the new law several thousand OF ex-
pert .saxaphone players. trick drum
mers, piano players and other n1ust-
clans are out of work and hundreda,of
singers are idle.
Hotels. cafes and restaurants in the
downtown district which in b past
depended largely OF the lure OF
patronage were comparatively desert
ed. The owners OF cabarets obliged
to close their doors accepted the stu
alton philosophically and viewed the
future with doubt and uncertainty.
Persons who wanted to dance were
compelled to patrontze temperance
dance halls. =
The new Law prohibits singing.
dancing and other forms Of cabaret
entertainment in any building where
liquor is sold. Hotels. restaurants
and saloons may have music for the
entertainment OF their guests by taxi
ing out an amusement license and
paying a fee OF $500 q year,
Strangely enough the brewers are
| chiefly responsible for the stamping
out of the alleged cabaret evil in Chi
cago. =. t
Church organizations and other re-
form bodies have been fighting for
sevral years to close the cabarets but
! without success. Several months ago
the brewrs. to the surprise of.the re-
form element, took a hand in the fight
by arraying themselves against the
cabaret.
They argued that the cabaret was
a detriment to the decent saloon and
was rapidly crystalizing public senti-
ment in favor of q saloonless city.
Then after a series of hearings before
an aldermanic committee, h city
council passed the ordinance.
At one large hotel where ice skating
and dancing marked the entertain
ment, the proprietor abolished the
elaborate show and installed an or
chestra. Another hotel which levied
a plate charge on patrons for the
entertainment provided, will retain
the amusement features and elm
mate the sale Of liquors.
The owner of. n of the largest
cabarets in the city threatens to bring
a suit to test the validity Of the or
dinance. A majority OF the owners
however when compelled to chose be-
tween liquor and entertainment,
promptly decided to cut out the
amusements. @ =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
|. H. Il I {. MAKES lAIK|',!E|;'S
$l4,0OO,O0O
NYEAR 1917
Annual Report Shows Profit
of IL PEI Cent of All
Working Capital.

Chicago, May 13.--According to Of
ficial announcement, made recently.
fetal announcement. made tonight,
Harvester company of New Jersey,
shows net profits for 1917. after de-
Quoting taxes, interest, depreciations
extinguishments and reserves, OF $14,-
900, 900, or IL per cent on h actual
working capital employed, which was
$l25.O 900, 900, including surplus re-
tanned and used in the business. Near
~ half of these profits resulted from
the operations of the company's steel
normal prosperity of the steel indus
try. About so per cent of its steel
output was sold in the general mar
ket.
Excluding steel the percentage of
profit on the volume of sales and cap
ital invested in the business was sub
stantially the same as in former
years.
ut is gratifying to note" the report
says. that the purchasing power OF
farm products has more than kept
pace with the increase in prices IN
forced by war conditions upon the
entire implement industry. This is
rejected in the noticeable improve
ment in percentage Of cash collected
in the last two years. OF 1917 sales
more than 30 per cent was collected
in cash during the year"
:. Quite another picture. according to
the official announcement, is present
ed by the report of the International
Harvester Corporation. which pur-
chases large quantities of farming
implements from the New Jersey
company and sells them in foreign
countries. While the volume of 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
NEW AMENDMENTS
TO CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED IN S. D.

Sioux Falls. 8. ID, May ia num-
her of important proposed. amend
ments to the state constitution. in
Guiding one for woman suffrage. will,
be, submitted to the voters of South
Dakota in the general elections next
November. me womAnl anffraKe
paenagA~at tho snoI1s several times
heretofore, will beJbefore the voters.
in a new dress.
At the March special session OF the
Legislature. which was called Ia enact
emergency war, legislation. the suf-
frage amendment az ,Tnasuaed ~ the
1917 Legislature, was amended to uro-
hibit the voting Of aiienain the state
Heretofore aliens who had OBTAINED
only their flrst NATURALIZATION papers.
we're given the ballot - ~ 4 :Ap :
sAs the amendment vii. 10 .,h,ni.-
tedtothe voters It now embodies ia.
nroiert 81 urnrnan n,frana az ai.e
the alien votineacia,,s Wornan a,"t,
fraas supporfers con6dentiv rredict
victory Tor the amendrnentsa ~ eparv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

View Of the Casino Of AK and
grounds and (below) an American
colored band giving q concer in
the garden of the Casino.
Nothing is too good for the Sam
mics in France. Every United States
soldier is a hero, and government and
people vie in their efforts to make
our boys feel at home.
The famous Casino of AK in Paris
has been turned over to the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and has been
converted into a clubhouse for the
use Of American soldiers on leave
from the front. Here the boys forget
their troubles and have a rare good
time. There is always plenty Of mu-
sic and the boys put in their time
reading American newspapers and
magazines, playing games and swap
ping tales of their experiences in the
front line trenches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

irgton. Today there are housed in
a great steel hangar in Potomac Park
almost q dozen airplanes-French,
British, Italian and American
Within a few days there will be
added several other planes which
have Just arrived in this country In
Guiding a fighting monoplane which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

and s316,S25 in the value of equip
ment Communicated by Germany at
the Croix works near Lille, France.
These losses absorbed the whole of
caused a deficit Of ~31,350,721 for the
year."
OF the remaining loss, it is explain
ed, $3,556,175 represents an estimate.
Of so per cent Of ~receivables in Rus
STA. Rumania. Belgium, Serbia and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

and which will. be piletsd nv Liteu.tsenss
ant Constant soullier.. frances
At@least n 0 two Airrnenaax u
the air over. the city each dag, sEacn
seeks to Guido the other q 81
daring. Many of their. nos dialcnlt
stunts are performed OVERTIME Wnite
House. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
German Prisoners
Say Won Hindenburg
Is Dead; Taken AS :
Excuse For Defeat

London, May 13.-All German pris-
ner captured in France say that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
dead, letters from British officers on
the western front report, according to
the Daily Express. At the same. time
the name of, General Won Mackensen
is brought into prominence as that of
a great. man who is to bring the Ger
mans victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

the attorney general and judges Of the
circuit court $1,000 each.
A rural credits amendment
would permit the state and counties
to loa money and extend credit to
the people Of the state upon real es-
tate security.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

AIR OVER NATIONS CAP1TAD
yv... HUNS DAILY WITH PLANES
Washington, May 13.-Exhibitions
of flying by some of the best fyera.of
the allied nations have become a COM
monplace everyday affair in WASH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsens Right Up
THE homemade remedy b = woudes
for eu,ck results Easily SD
chssply made.

The prompt and positive action Of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy
In quickly hca ling tn infamed OF swollen
membranes Of the hlOat, chest or bron-
chial tubes and breaking ~ tight
coughs, has caused = to h. rsnd IL more
homes than my Jther cough remedy.
Under Ito heslinP soothing influence,
chest sorcne' yOes, phlegm ! oscns,
breathing becurrs easier, ticking In
threat stops and YOU get a good ligit's
resttul sleep, Inc usual thr "a ant
chest colds a.e conquered by IL "a "a
hours or less. Nothing better 70. bron.
chitis, .hoarseness, Group, w%hooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughA
10 make this splendid cough svrup,
pour "a ounces of PineI 100 cents
worth. Into a pint bottle and Rll the
bottle with plain Rranulatcd sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
q tull pint--a family mpply-oi a much
better cough syrup than you could buy
7esdy.mads for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PineI 10 . special and highly concsr.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract and IL known the world
over for lie promptness, ease and cer.
taintV In overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "2l5 ounces Of PincH" with
full directions, and don't accept any.
Thing else. Guaranteed to give ebsoluts
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
Ths Pinex Co. Fl Wayne. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
One Vote Decides
Peace With Germany

PFTROGRAD. Wednesday, Feb, a.
The decision OF the soldiers and
workmen's delegates to accept the Ger
man peace terms was reached by a ma
jority OF only one vote, after a heated
debate lasting throughout Monday
night. Great secrecy was observed N
regard to the meeting which was ad-
iuurned several times TO permit the
bolSheyiki and the social revolutlonl'ts
to hold party caucuseS. There were di-
visions in both parties on the subject
Premier Lenine, Foreign Minister
Trotzky. Ensign krylenko. command
er- in Shief, and many other leaders
addressed the council. Military men
explained the impoSSibility Of offering
effective resistance but no decision was
reached until messages had been re-
ceived showing that the Germans had
captured Dvinsk with ease and were
advancing all along the front. This
news reached the council early Tues
day morning and influenced the dele
gates 70 decide for peace,
Announcement of RusSia's decision to
accept the German terms was sent by
wireless at S o'clock Tuesday morning
At first the German wireless station
showed a disposition to refuse to take
the message, but finally four hours
later, acknowledged it,
Bolshevik leaders held repeated con
ferenccS through Tuesday and later in
the afternoon received the German re-
ply. refusing TO accept the wireless
message as official and requesting that
a delegation be sent to DvinSk to con-
fer with regard to peace,
The Russian press is divided as TO
the wisdom of the councils action.
The Pravda says the soldiers and work
mems delegates have again shown will.
ingness TO make peace and carry out
their pledges and that whether Germany
accepts the offer or not the bolsheyikl
have won a moral victory.
The Nova jim says the bolsheyiki
have brought the affair to an ignomin-
ious end and have proved themselves &c
be adventures who are willing to keep
themselves in power at any price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
INVENTS LYXNITE.
Kansas City Man Invents Pow.
erful Chemical to Destroy
Human Waste.

Frman l. Carswell. a Kansas CITY
man, has perfected a powerful new chem.
ical which will render odOrless and de.
stroy all forms OF human waste. This
chemical, Ignite. has been applied to
the manufacture Of an indoor toilet by
the Chhmet Company. 7I2 Chemet Build.
ing, Kansas City, Mo. and many unsew-
cred homes all over the country are In
sailing the Chemet indoor toilet. The
cold. insanitary clubhouse can b. sbol-
tshed Farm and village homes especially
find II q wonderful convenience.
The Chemet toilet 10 guaranteed odor.
less and sanitary. No plumbing. cess
pool or waterworks Ia required. and the
toilet can be plaHe d in any room, hall
or closet. II affords the comfort and
convenience Of an indoor toilet for any
unsewered home, office, store, church
school or public building. Old people, in
yalids and children find the Chemet a
blessing and the results have been 80
satisfactory that the Chemet Company
is sending these toilets on free trial for
thirty dnys This company has recently
published a beautiful book describing
Ignite snd the Chemet Toilet Anyone
interested should write for this free hook.
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
five MILLIONS
FRAUD CHARGED IN
UNIFORM MAKING
lcanlnusd from Paa. 1.

SO bold were some OF the defendants.
according 10 Investigators, that bolt, 0i
stolen cloth were displayed openly lu
Windows IN the lobbing district
clippings" were sold 10 manu-
lecturers In Chicago, ~ Louis and
G]rcenyllle, m, and large quantities OF
the cloth have been recovered At those
places, II was announced Clothing
houses in Other western cities also have
obtained cloth not knowing It was
stolen. The investigators said, and thl,
has not yet been recovered.
Army Clerk Included.
Davidson II, one II those accused
together with LYMAN Horwitl and ha
son. Benjamin m business As HorWltl
and M~u,k0will. Barnet Iictl OF IIc'l
h Co. Jacob Wcinslern and his son
Abraham Pufsch and Leon Levine OF
Pur,ch h Levine Barney Robinson and
Morris Alcwit1. shipping clerk, 10 the
employ OF the New York Manufacturers
company all OF thi, city and, Ira J..
Janow'kI, a civilian clerk IN the
qudfitfudNirrN UiiI.r here
The manufacturer, are accused ol
having received and retained army
cloth Robinson and Alcwlll are
charged with perjury before the grand
Jury. and llnowSly d, alleged 10 have
destroyed government receipt, $50 as 10
conceal thcils OF the cloth
Frank N Roosl United States a.
slsllut district ATTORNEY. iu charge of
lhc prosecution. said that hecau,r the
inquiry was incomplete. hc would mot
announce yet the eElcui Of the fraud,
hut that BamitI estimates ct the
losses did not seem at all out Of pro.
portion. inasmuch as the fraud affects
army contracts throughout the country
Sixteen Counts Against One.
The indictment against Davidson
contains sixteen counts and charge
hum specifically with stealing two
thousand bolts Of army cloth valued al
$1,000
All the defendants except pursch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Won LIHSINGEN|
DRIVES H0RDES OF
GERMANS EAST
CcOntru,d From p.o. 50

The Red Guards offered M resistance
while the artillery and infantry were
de]moblIulng and wholly uupfcpartd a.
fight
Attempt, Go ~cyacuatc the CITY were
successful Much heavy artillery and
large quantities NJ ammunition fell into
the hands of the Germans. The civil
population had no opportunity 20
escape.
The commlssar.c, Of the local work
mems and soldiers council tried 10
escape disguised as soldiers, but they
were seized hy the German,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. OF vide experience. has
written = book telling how the tobacco or
Snuff habit may he easily and quickly ban
lshed with delightful benefit The author.
Edward J Woods. 673-R. station y, New
York City will natl his book free on re-.
quest
The health Improves wonderfully after TO.
bAcco craving 10 conquered. Calmness. tran.
quil sleep. clear eyes, normal appetite. good
.lgostiOn, manly yigOr, strong memory and
a general gain In efficiency are among the
many benefits reported Oct rid of that
nervous. Irritable feeling M more need Of
pipe, cigar cigarette. snuff {. chewluE to.
bscco TO uacify morbid desire ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Cavalry Moves on
Russian Headquarters

LONDON. Feb 2l-German troops,
having occupied Dvinsk, are advancing
toward Pskoii, 1870 miles south.south-
west Of P~etrograd, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Pctrograd, They
also have occupied llapial. ESthona a,
and deir cavalry is pushing toward
Mohiley, the Russian general h%eadQuar-
tiers.
The Noyiai ViedomSty the dispatch
adds. SAYS the Germans have occupied
Molodechno. an important railway junc-
ton, northwest Of Minsk According to
the Pravda, the AuS,rian' have begun
an advance on the Ukrainian front