davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

The Italian offensive III Albania Will bear
watching 1t may be the preliminary setting
for real Balkan offensive whose success
would have an important bearing on the
whole war Since Sunday, the Italians have
driven the Austrian forces back some fifteen
or twenty miles, and the Immediate design
seems TO be TO clear the whole Of Albania
OF the enemy which purpose promises speedily
to be accomplished Moreover a steady adj
vance northward would threaten l'skub, the
railway center in Southwestern Serbia, and
il may be assumed that these successes would
he followed by the Serbian and French in the
center Of the allied line at Monastir ana the
British and Greeks on tho right joining in
the offensive with all the resources at their
command With all Of these resources united
In d combined offensive, it is conceivable that
without new accession OF strenpth-and
this can only occur through a depletion OF
enemy forces on the western front-lhe AUS
trian and Bulgarian armies would find them
selves in the midst Of grave peril and Bull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
10 ncmovc'T nttoo Marks.

Il. V. <. nichmJnd.-Mcth ods for re-
moving tattoo marks are always more
or less unsatisfactory. but several rem
cdies are known TO have successfully
removed tho marks y dcrmatologist
should be consulted II possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nlmost nuy topic,
excepting on legal md medical sub
tcctk, are answered free. Az NIL in
quirlcs arc answered directly by per-
s0nal letter scIf- nddrcsrcd. stamped
envelope In required. Address The
Timcs-Dfspntrh Information Durcnu,
tichmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
lyop,cn N. Ycomcn.

Miss Is. s. phocbus.--fconan. which
includes women, iS clerical position
i'll the navy. Inquire at any naval re-
criuting station for information ana
details Of examination and requirements
for enlistment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. July * 1855
Rev John Edw,ra. r

Rev. John F.. Edwards, D.
ID. darcy Paul, of Peters
burg. II. NJ. Smith and
others had an interview
with General .Stoncman on
saturday upon the subject
OF the removal o. Ran
dolph- Macon College to
Ashland. DIR. Edwards
was tho spokesman for
the delegation. ana fully
explained how IA legal
difficulty as TO the powcr
or the trustees to remove
the institution to Ashland
was started by some of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15


German officers are forced to work in the United
Siates.-Disratch from Amsterdam.
1t sounds almost too good to be true.
We wish 20 hesitate right here and borrow a
leaf from the book OF BENJAMIN de Casscres.
Zen de Casseres is believed by many to he the
coming writer. lie carries 4 wallop in either
hand and he can make the English language
jump through and then lie down and roll over.
Many of us who know him haunt the news
stands and hook stores for Bcn's stuff Here is
Il sample and how it hits the mark:
1T is who hold the key to the temple" ex-
claimed the Good.
NO. it is L. shouted the True
Il hold the KEY that shall open tho gate" es-
Dostulated the Beautiful.
And while these three Phantoms stood dis
p"uhS OUTSIDE the Temple OF the Final Ideal.
a Nagabond happened along and bounding in
through back window. fired the whole card :
board editice and went along the road whistlinr
n gay air.
And the Good and the True and the Beautiful,
ieii INTO Il swoon. seeing the ruthless behavior
OF that vagabond god with his doctrine of carpe
diem.
The chief OF police of Cleveland is =, rooa
.r'end OF the small god with the bow and arrow
'e believes that people should fan in love and
get married the recent order for better super
VISION OF Cleveland parks is not aimed at park
Spoohers. policemen Will no; bother tben, :,
Sald the big chief. 80 long as they do NOT ,n,n,.
otter people Nobody will be allowed To turn
POCKET flashlights on them or in any other w,,
any else" ''' "i'ioS
ITO: for the smackIcss kiss which does NOT
'nmos me neighhor on the next bench. and
haii 10 tht chief! He's a regular ruv
Am while Americans are saving other ,,ir,.
they will save the day 'e'
One firm OF publishers has an awful nerve
ou'' theii' some people love to take d,-rc,
chances The firm referred to has ms, ,,rI
iished new cookbook.
austrian scientist who has been taken savs ~
ooesht know whether he is arrested for hairs
IN Austrian or for being scientist Well ci,bor
charge is sufficient.
Benny kaun is off for the wars and This &c
one time that he won't make a home run until
after the game is over.
Inc recent frost Cape Cod has cous.a :,
cranberry shortage. Terrible, OF course I'M,
think OF the sugar it will save Our troubles
never seem so bad when we stop TO analyze
them.
is popular this season"
The long crooked steal is also popuIar in
some circles "
The War Industries Board has tabooed all
ionG-tnicd coats. including the Prince Albcr.
What OF our bow-)egged statesmen? Can thew
ever deliver another convincing speech in the
old town hall?
Just to show that love is ever Young md
romance is deathlcss. J. a. Cottle. aged eighty
-FOUR. and Mrs. John Harper aged seventy-aye
have cioped from Huntington, w Va to Cat
lettshurg. Ky. and married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Current Editorial Comment

The trouble with great many
mem hcTs or the senate OF the
United States is that they have
never before been officers OF the
HoNcIrment during the prosccu-
llOM Of Mar ,Ihc l.....-. i-.---..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

n.
Rc!chstaS member announces that captive
German officers are forced to work in the United
States.-Dispatch from Amsterdam
IT sounds almost too good to be true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

iELEpiiOSE: Randolph 1.
Private branch Exchange
connecting with ali depart
tnCGts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

FURNISHED every DAY IN the year ~ ~ south Tenth
u.,ine Co.. Inc. Charles IL AhsorooA. Euitot ~n1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

ADDRESS ALL COMM NiCArlONS TO 1he 1aaes'
nd tn,HNiUunla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

The Virginia boys over there are making
greater sacrifices than those from some other
states. They arc missing the Hanover
watermelon this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

HKANCli OSfi.ES; Nhsh-
49, ,ou. tiAV Sew lorA ANe
hue; sew AurA Cay, ihtH
avenue Dui,uiuE: Shi.hso'
i'coSIic's LAS lt>iiiGths ;
lul1ueiphia, Mutual l.l4
k.uliulnE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

MENIEn or iHE AssotLtnEt -, pM H, Hn tue
;cpuGi,ntion of dispatches credited TO IL or
vtHr paper, ann also tho
,ar,, ntWs nubscI herrI1. AL rig his rcpubiis.,
Ion vi sregiai tspaic herein also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
RirIllrluno Giules.D ispatrh

TIE TINES 1lE DISPATCH
Est. SIS s,N lSoo
Entered january 81, 1908, At Tic Ioe. -oh.- "a
HiChnoni, Va. n. second ci.es u,a,ier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

Just to show that love is ever young and
romance is deathlcss. ]. a. Cottle aged eighty
touF' ana Mrs John Harper ageh seventy-fve
nave ciope' from huntington. w. Va. to Cat
lcttshUrS. Ky, and married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

me war Industries Eoa~d has tabooed Al
ionE-tai'cd coats. including the Prince Albcr,
what OF our how-'egged statesmen? Can the
ever ue1Ver another convincing speech in tn
old town hall?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

VUrhtlNnN AnNWcrs.
Technical TcrnS.--I show girl and am
learning trick riding When l do drag l have
to fall backward with my leg in a strap. .
Answer.--You artists should avoid technical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

a, ,,r ,rI,uu, .,ru ia,nr - with unnuetitrts nnI
tIls for uish 10 have n"aNa
arti,ics returned, Tue, mus: III nh CASES seHu '''
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
FAST CANES BY
ARMY LEAGUERS
Seventh Cavalry and 34th
Infantry Each Take Game
From the Engineers.

Sunday afternoon on Fort Bliss dia-
mond the Ssth infantry team took the
measure Of the Eighth engineers in
one OF the best games played thus far
in the Army league, winning by d
score OF rs. snappy work Of the S4th
infield, home runs by Lipsey and Wat
terson. and a three Dagger by Sher-
man were features Of the game.
Score: r. r. l.
sab Infantry. OF 20x-1
sth engineers 900 col 050-5 U
saturday afternoon the Ninth engl-
neers went down before the Seventh
cavalry team. which was surprise TO
fans. the builders having proved one
Of the strongest teams in the district
Features Of the game were Casey s
tossing for the Seventh, stick work OF
Lauderbaclz and all round work OF Nc
Donald. Faust earned reputation as
base thief, setting W q record IN
that respect which cuisines all Tor
mer performances n prior Army
league games this season.
9Th engineers.....104 600 0oo-5 3 .
7th cavalry. ...-.s20 leo 0O2--S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
AND
MONOGRAM KIDS
EACH ADD ONE
Teams Running Neck and
Neck on Finish Of First
Half Of Series.
WESTERN UNION
PLAYING STRONG

THE Monogram Kids defeated the
4 Western Union in an uphill game.
II 70 10, at the stadium Sunday after
noon Although both teams hit heav-
lily and often, the game was exciting.
The score seesawed back and forth
throughout the game. In the sixth
inning the score was Q 10 8 in favor
OF the W. L. but the kids" in a rally
tied the score with two base hits by
Carberry. Stanley and 8IcEenny and
a single by Cohen
The W. L. again took the lead when
Martin scored on Medina's single. In
the seventh with two outs Cohen
singled. Mckemy walked and both
went TO third and second on Garcla's
passed ball Olson singled. scoring
Cohen and advancing EcKemy TO
third krause then singled through
second and scored Mckemy with the
winning run
Carberry made his first appearance
with the Kids" and made a three
Dagger and a two Dagger Olson. a
new pitcher and former star pitcher
Of the Mercer team also made his
first appearance with the Kids and
pitched a good game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
HENDRICKS WILL
DEMAND DECISION

Manager Jack Hendricks. OF the
Cardinals, has protested the game won
by the Reds on April 90, and II the
facts as are reported he has case
against umpire Hank O'Day- The pro-
tested play came up IN the eighth In
ming. NiehOff was on third when
Cruise hit a f1v 70 Roush. who caught
it and then fell, the ball bouncing out
Of his hands As he fel1 he caught
the ball again and this time held IL
Niehoff left third for home the mo-
ment Roush made the first catch, but
Roush threw the bail 20 third and
O-Day said the runner was out. claim
ing he should have held his base un-
I'll the ball was caught the second time
and securely held All the interpre-
tati0ns Of the rule are otherwise and
it looks like old Hennery had mental
lapse. Anyhow. Hendricks wants
decision from John Heydler-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
TWO GOOD GAMES
At RIO GRANDE
Foundrymen Spring Sur
prise; Internationals Take
One From Ferns.

Pass City Ieaguers settled down to
consistent ball Sunday afternoon at
the Rio Grande park, both games
showing marked Improvement,
pleasing the fans who were in attend
.ance in goodly number. The Foun-
drymen captured the first game with
the Puritys in a close contest 8 to &
In the second game the Internationals
were victors over the Furniture
team. TO 6.
Williams. twirler for the Foundry
team proved the sensation Of the day
by holding down the dough mixers to
eight hits. as against II secured off
Rube Mulcahy. Williams lacked one
Of tanning as many batters as Rube.
who shifted out g. The fact that WIZ
liams was able while not In the
best condition to make such a re-
markable showing against such a
twirler as 4Iulcahy marks him as g
conner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK. ,H.Hrar
The Big League New Boy.

big with big league team
1 g niue like the at school
hey lookh
They study throwing notion his running gait his general ap
peararca
something about hHvhe he came from and
what e
the plate in the big town the OF all the fans
him
in
ready TO o down their thumbs
The boy big school feels this He knows that much
he
rrisnr Ha 'neub fall hard
But along boy who does not m downTho
OF approval dsapprov with big league
calm
will in whole
mistakes he viii repeat these
III PINCH be viii lind II
cooy along Ign taunts and le keeping his
head and to the front,h
THevv make good. them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures SAFE B.Ood Treatment

entirely running the health.
s. S. s. is made entirely Of gentle
acting healing. purifying roots. herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up al parts Of the system, in
addition to removing all impurities
and poisons from the blood s. s. s.
Is a safe treatment for rheumatism.
Catarrh. Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers,
skin Diseases. Blood Poison. and all
disorders OF the blood. It cleanses
the entire system and it's permanent.
Get s. S. s at any drug store today.
Il is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. II yours is q
peculiar case write to Medical Direc-
tor. 442 Swift laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
CathedraIS Take
Ten Inning Game

In the second game of q series Of
seven for the Frund trophy. the Ca
thedrals won from the AUndy Ave
nue. stars Saturday afternoon by q
score Of TO after a 10 inning tus-
sic. Both teams have put up fast
bah in the two opening games OF
the series and. although the Cathe-
drals have won both games Il has
been only by putting forth their best
efforts. Molinar for the stars struck
cut IS men in seven innings.
Lineups;
thedrals-Leonard. II. IF: John
=on. 3D. 1IcKemy. Oh. c. Gillespie, ID:
Zozaya. C. %; Romero. S. German cf;
Roe. r. Carson, p Evans, IT, Iuncy
Stars. Cohen, 2b, II; Haden, H.
Selly. Ib: 1Iolinar. p, Cd; Patterson. c
snd captain: Cordova- ss- Esquivel-
3b; Parmelee. CT; Soto, r. Eromme,
II. BuruholZ, II. D.
Score by innings
......-...O0s 600 COZ II
AIundy stars .......OO1 500 020 0-6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
MAKES STRATEGISTS
SAYS GEN. PERSHING

made strateEists OF all American sol
diers. Gen PershinE says in a letter
Just received by Capt C. F. Adams,
former state commander Of the G. A.
r In part the letter, just received
says:
soldiers are entering into the activI-
ties OF the war on the battle line is
astonishing to European armies In
the matter Of grenade and bomb
throwing, the Americans became pro
ficient in but a few days drill I at
tribute this in part TO the American
games, football and baseball which
make strategists Of them an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
BRITISH FANS
like BASEBALL
Londoners Much Amused
by the American Baseball
Lingo in Opening Game.

London, Eng, May 20--An II in
ming game marked the opening Of the
Anglo-American baseball season yes
terday. The score was:
army e. q s.....-...s-..s.... II
Navy --.--...-..-......5
Admiral Sims threw out the first
ball to Gen. Biddle.
The umpire was Arlie Latham, for
mer New York Giant star Il was the
first baseball bames ever played at
the arsenal football grounds, High
bury.
The spectators included admiral
Palmer. Of the British uavys Cagl-
VIM Archer Redmond. son Of the late
John Redmond. and many Londoners.
who saw the American game Tor the
first time
The American rooters were 80 eL-
cited in the ninth inning, win the
score a tie, that three airplanss sailed
over the field almost unnotced- When
the Americans stretched after the
seventh inning. the police attracted
BY the unusual scene started an IN
vestigatiOn-
The Loudone-s were much amused
by the the American basenaI slang
A league has been organized with
three army and one navy teams from
the American force and four Canadian
teams from the London headquarrers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
ELLIOTT HITS LINE
TOWARD THE NAVY

Catcher Harold Elliott. OF the Cubs.
in class IA OF the draft, decided 20
beat the barrier and eElist in the navy
and Pete Killduff. also due 70 join the
army as a draftes. expects TO dc the
same thing. Duffy Lewis, who man
ages the Mare Island navy team and
apparently hasn't been reached by the
same order that caused Jack Barry.
team to dfsband, is credited with
showing these boys the way TO some
thing easy in the matter OF military
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
BARNES AND HOBENs

New York. May 20.-Jim BarneS-
western open golf champion, aud
Jack Hobens defeated Jerome Travers
and Oswald Kirkby, OF the Home club.
five mp and four TO play IN a four ball
match on the links Of the Englewood
court club yesterday The contest was
at So holes. the winners making the
morning round with a best bail o. So
to the amateurs 90, while in the after
noon Barnes and Hobens had a best
ball Of 20 and Travers and Kirby 70
The match was for the benefit Of the
Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

Sioux City -.......-086 900 020-1 II g
Batteries: Des 1-oines. Dresser and
Breen. Lleweilyn. Sioux City, Nabors
Lougacrs and Lyckt Eohrer.
AZ Hutchinzou- E. r. Z.
Joplin o.. 100 082 sos ID 2
Hutchinson o.. ----.- 900 100 100 @
Batteries Joplin. Boehler and Collins
Hutchinson. Bentley, Graham and Ban-
ncr.
Al Topeka- Ri. z
Wichita O.. ...-.-...011 GOO e0I-f o
Topeka .-------.-o10 o3e o0I-1 o
Batteries Wichita Hovilz and WaIIil;
Topeka, Haiues and Block.
At St J0s, PHI
First game T.. r. ].
Omaha .-.-----..0I- II1 IfH-s 11 Q
ST Joseph o.. --.-.-00U 900 00e-1 e
Batteries Omaha. 1-erz and LinElei
s. Joseph. Thielaau and BachaaL
Second game r. H. =.
Omaha ..---.-..-aeG o81 100 8
81 Joseph -------..- 100 -il Og--a
Batteries Omaha, Van Glider Fuhr and
LiuSlei St Joseph LusChen and Blchant
Saturdays Games.
AT S. Joseph Ri T.
yInaha-- --------NeL lll OUT ]
ST. Joseph. --......Goe 600 600 o
Batteries. omaha. o'To5Ie and Ilnrle-
ST. Joseph. Crr-is. Luschen and Bachaur-
Al Topeka r.. r. i.
WichIt1 o.. -------.E01 -fa 013-14 ~ I
Topeka -------.-.900 900 10 Q
Batteries: F.ichlfa. k0cstuer ald wal
len. Topeka Jaynes. Higgins and Block.
Joplin -. .......... Gee $50 00a-s 10 3
Hutchinson .- .-.-.-C1U 600 t10-1 @
Batteries Joplin. Hubble and AEueTs
Hutchinson, Graham and Banner.
Des Moires 200 600 5e5--S J. Z
Sioux City .--.-----10U 90 01I-5 g @
Batteries. Drs Ioiuee. DcIb.rn and
Brcenei Sioux City. oicGrncr and Lucz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

scored
summary-Tw base hits, AlcKemyi
Stanley. Carberry; three base hits.
Erause, Carberry; hits and runs, off
Olson. ten runs. ten hits IN seven in
uiugs. off LaEuna, four runs. four hits
in one inning. Armeudarez, seven
runs. nine hits IN 5 --& innings
Struck out by Olson, four by Armen-
darez. two LaEuuas one First base
on balls. of Olson. two. or Arman-
darez, three: Off Laguua, one. First
base on errors Monogram three :
Western Union three Hit by pitched
balls. By Olson, Aartinez-Laguna.
Double plays. LaQuna TO Martinez 10
Medina. Wild PITCHES, Olson. one
Time Of game 1875. Umpires, DWyer
and Mackey.
Overland Still Leads.
Overland team defeated The
Heralds 10 TO 2 in q loosely played
zane. holding its lead in the league
The Herald put Up a game fight but
did not show the form displayed last
week. Schneider Of The Herald
rripIed into right IN the third inning
but was caught at home after slam
Minis the ban outside OF the stadium
BY innings
Overlauds ------.--.-0z- 591 O-ly
Heraids s-l1 wv u
Batteries - O'keefe and Saenb.
oliver. 3. SCHUYLER, oliver Springer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

FL Pas0 Foundry ..--..120 O01 OI-5
Purity .-.---------.--.-100 10I 10
Two base hits-ritus. DWyer. Cal
leEOs. A. Adkins. Marty 90. Struck
0ut-Nulcahy, g; Williams. s. Left
on bases-FOundry. 8; Purity. g. First
base on bals-Mulclhy. 4 Williams,
4. First base on errors-Purity. s.
Hit by pitched balI-Lulcahy (FuI-
lerl. Passed balls-ChauL Time of
game hour. 10 minutes. Empires
Duty and DrOlanga-
In the second game Soto and EEles-
ton We'd for pitchers honor by each
tanning 10 men While the Furni-
ture players secured 10 hits off Soto,
as against six allowed by Egleston.
the former were scattered. and the
Interuationals using theirs 10 better
advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

/ the game and hard hitting John Nor
rissey pitted against John c. Keenan,.
Both were Irish-Americans and both
commenced their fighting careers in
Troy. ". y.
Morrissey began fighting as a lad
when he was q deCkhand on a Troy
steamboat. and il wasn't long before
he became the recognized champion
Of the Hudson river boatmen. who
spent most OF their spare time boxing.
his success induced him 20 enter the
ring as a professional and in 1858 he
became second champion OF America
by whipping Yankee Sullivan in a
battle for the title and $4,000. In 1857
he was challenged by Heenan. The
battle was staged on Canadian soil.
and Morrissey was the victor in II
rounds
Aforrissey then quit the ring. and
Heenau challenged Tom Sayers. the
English champion. 10 fight for the
worlds title. The fight which fol-
lowed resulted in a draw when the
police interfered- A little later Hee-
nan was defeated by Tom King. who
had succeeded Sayers as English
champion, but the Irish-American in
sisted that he was drugged- After
quitting the ring 1lorrisseE became a
gambler and IL IS said that he won
and lost 100000. Later in life he
was elected TO the United States con-
gress. Keenan, quit the ring after his
defeat by King, but remained in the
imelight until his death.
America has had few Drawer and
better boxers than those two mighty
Trojens, Morrissey and Heenan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
ANIFRICAN LEAGTE.


Where They Play Tuesday.
ChlclEo at New York
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
known for 30 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism. Cafarrh,
serofuIa. Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundanuy
supplied with vegetation o. various
kinds that furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy, for practically
every i'll and ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots herbs and
barks which Nature has placed at the
disposal OF man are better than strong
mineral mixtures and connections.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts Of the system,
especially the stomach and bowels. by
eating out the lining membrane, pro-
ducing chronic dyspepsia and often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

Soto. s. EsIeston. 3. First base cn
ors-Internationals Q. Double play
Chauvet 20 Ponsford- Wild pitch
Egieston- Time Of game hour and
40 minutes Umpires-Drolenga and
Duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

Totals .....e9 SO 4 q 6
Interuationals ....-.-... 500 zoe 1-g
FL Paso Furniture 900 $40 0-5
Two base hits - StoIz. PousfOrd.
Struck out-Egleston. 10: Soto. TO-
Left on bases-EI Paso Furniture. 8,
Internationals. 4. First base on balls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City
First game r. H E
Des lloines o. .-....600 010 sos /
Sioux CITY ----.-.---0zO 101 00x-f z 8
Batteries; Des Loiuez. Musser Dresser
and Breen' Sioux City, Meyers and Lyclz-
Second game R-H. z.
Des oIoinss =. ....4s0 sos 1o1-i4 10 2