davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Francis reporta que hay seauridad.

El embajador Francis, telegrafian.
do desde vologda, bajo fecha del 2
de Mario, ha infornado al departa-
mento de Estado de que es su inten-
ci6n permanecer ALA por ell presente.
Esta fue la primera noticia directa
recibida del embajador americana
desde su salida de Petrograd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
LAS TROPAS Dc EE. UU.
RECHAzAN UN ATAQUE
ALEMAN EN- FRANCIA

Los alemanes hacen un terrible asaI-
to en- Ia cscurldad, y son derrota-
dos. Sc hace un buen n1mero de
prlsioneros- Los soldados del pe-
neral Pershing hacen agunas cap
turas la artllIerfa descansa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Los RUSOS QUEMAA Los
PUENTES PARA QUE NO
EATREN Los JAPOAESES

La destruction Sc lIeva a cabo cerca
de la frontera de China. Los pla-
mes de Intervention son demora-
dos. No Sc hs legado una de.
slci6n acerca de la parte que te-
men en- este asunto los Estados
Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
RumanIa aeep.a eI arnIstIeI0 aIemar
Los Estsdos unidos convlenen
con los aliados.

Washington, Mario 5.--Los Esta.
dos Unidos estan ahora de acuerdo
unidos con Jap6n, Gran Bretafia
los otros coobeligerantes sobre ol
principle de accion de Siberia pero
los detalles Sc deben desaTollar en-
Siberia. Esto 1ltimo Sc di0 como
GER en- una junta del gabinete,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Sc pubIIoara eI tsxto del convenlo.

Los sres. jose e. Roybal, de Es-
pamela, N. M, v D. Frank Gonzalez,
de Durango, Colo, estuvieron en- la
capital de vista
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
LA UNION TlPoGRAFIcA HAcE
UNA DoNAc,oN A LA
CRUZ RoJA. Ha

+It
A pesar del hecho de que todos los
miembros de la Union Tipografica
de Santa Fe, No. 405, estan contri-
buyendo personalmente para ell sos
tenimiento de la Cruz Roja por me-
dio de donaciones yoluntarias cada
mes, en- su junta de negocios habida
el dfa de aver, microbes del actual
acordaron hacer un donativo de los
fondos sobrantes en- GAIA de la Union
los que amontan la suma de $500
y en- 10 successive veran la manera de
seguir contribuyendo. La mocion
fue canada por unanimidad absolute
10 cual demuestra que estan dispues-
tos hacer 'su parte" en- esta hora
de necesidad para nuestra patria. 81
a este Sc agrega que uno de nuestros
appendices sali0 aver mismo para ell
Fuerte Bliss ingresar al cuerpo de
aviadores, veremos que los "tipos"
de Santa re hacen 10 que pueden.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Los amerIcanos toman prisloneros
alemanes.

Paris, Mario 5.--Un ataque aleman
llevado cabo anoche sobre las trim
cheras sostenidas por las fuerzas a.
mericanas en- Lorraine, fue rechaza-
do, seglin anunciado en- ell manifesto
Official frances de hoy. LAS patrullas
americanas que operan en- la misma
region. tomaron un n1mero de prisio-
neros alemanes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

Leemos en- el El Paso Morning
Times, edici0n en- espafiol que ell do
mingo 3 de Mario falleci0 en- aque-
LA ciudad el Sr. d. Francisco Moli-
mar, despues de una penosa enferme-
dad y rodeado de sus amigos fami-
liza, en- SUI residencia en- la Avenida
Upson. los GA amos de edad. FL
finado pertenecfa una de las ia
mllias mas distinguidas de la ciudad
de Chihuahua, y durante muchos a.
nos fue el apoderado y representau-
te del General d. Luis Terrazas, que
en- la actualidad vive en- la misma
ciudad de El Paso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on March Z,
1918, as required by order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on March z,
1918, as required by Order No.
7SS Of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on March z,
1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 OF the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on March 7,
1918, as required by Order No.
7SS of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
: \ : SIS : s s : : s = : ,

El Japon, segln indican los des-
pachos recientes, actuaran pronto pa
ra protejer los intereses de los ALA
dos en- ell oriente de Siberia. Los
despachos de la prensa recibidos en-
Londres, dicen que los embajadores
britanico, frances italiano, en- To-
kio han pedido, van pedir que
ell gobierno japones tome cualquiera
acci6n que considere necesaria para
oponerse la propaganda alemana
en- Siberia y para proteger los dep6-
sitos militares en- Vladivostock. Sc
cree en- Washington que la actividad
militar del Japon es inminente
Sc neoesita una acci6n Immediate.
la necesidad de la acci6n iapone-
sa Sc ha aumentado, segln Sc dice
por el hecho de haberse firmado la
paz por los Bolsheviki, y la invasion
alemana sobre Finlandia Tambien
hay reportes adicionales de la acti-
ltnd hDstil dc los Bolshevild en- Eibe-
ria asf como de los mfllares de pri-
sioneros de guerra austriacos y ale
names que han sido puestos en- Ii
bertad, los cuales han sido arna-
dos disciplinados.
Ell Turquestan Chino smenazado.
I'm despacho demorado de Pekln,
dice que las fuerzas rusas estan ame
nazando la frontera china ell orien-
te de Turquestan. Los agentes tur-
cos alemanes han estado activos
en- este terrltorio. tratando de levan-
tar los Mahometanos en- contra del
gobierno chino. Los artfculos del
tratado firmado por Russia y los po-
deres centrales no Sc dan en- detalle
pero la domination alemana del te-
rritorio tornado Russia esta asegu-
rada.
Rumanla acepta ell armisticIo aleman
Berlin anuncia oficialmente que
Rumania ha aceptado las condolences
del armisticio aleman. Las negocia-
clones de paz Sc interrumpieron Ia
semana pasada por la termination
del primer armisticio, y fue necesa-
rio convenir en- nuevas condolences
para que pudieran continuar.
Los Estsdos unidos convlenen
con los aliados.
Washington, Mario 5.-Los Esta.
dos Unidos estan ahora de acuerdo
lnidOs con Ian6n Gran Rretafia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
RED CROSS To
BENEFIT BY
HORSE SHOW
Believed Thirty-third Ma
tional Event Will Bring
Close to 500, 900.
WAR INCREASES
INTEREST IN SHOW

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The prize list
~ OF the SD national horse show to
be held at Madison Square Garden.
Nov. Ills. has been issued By sec-e-
tary Charles ". smith. The entire
program calls for $50 separate events.
each with either cash prizes or
trophies donated literally by patrons
OF the annual exhibition and admirers
Of equine sristocrats-
AS already announced the annual
show. like the one last year. VIII be
held exclusively for the benefit OF the
American Red Cross. the entire re-
ceipts with no deduction OF any kind
for services and expenses will be do
mated to the war charity. the whole
ing already provided for by officers.
directors and members OF the execu-
tive committee
Last years show Melted to the Red
Cross a little over s63.00.- and as this
year it viii be held during war en-
deavor week, the aim is 70 boost the
amount as close TO 100000 as posEi-
BILE The entry list. as we'll as eC-
hibits last year. was one OF the iarg-
est and most select in the history ~
the association. owners large and
small taking direct interest in the
charity affair The same is expected
larger scale. judged By advanced in
terest shown in the show The ar
rangement OF the program and clas-
sification Of events show material
changes which are sure 10 add 10 the
show attractions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Grid CANE MAY
RAISE Bic FUND
Pennsy Agrees to Meet
Princeton, Yale or Har-
ward for War Fund.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 23.-The foot
ball committee Of the University Of
Pennsylvania yesterday suggested to
W. ". Roper. OF Princeton that a
football game be played between
Pennsylvania and either Princeton.
Yale or Harvard and the receipts do
mated TO the war fund committee Of
which Mr. Roper is secretary. for the
purchase Of athletic equipment for the
American army in Frapce- Mr.. Roper
had made inquiry as to whether Penn
sylvania would agree to turn over its
share OF the receipts from the Pitts
burg game on November 16 to the
committee which is trying 10 raise
a fund Of $4,000.
The Pennsylvania authorities point
ed out that contest with either
Princeton. Yale or Harvard TO be
played in Philadelphia or New York.
the latter part OF November would
result in n much larger contribution
than the PittsburE game and that it
could be played virtually with no ex-
pense- Pennsylvania, il was stated.
would be willing 20 extend its sched-
ule to the first saturday OF Decembe
II necessary. in order 10 make this do
nation 20 the fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
ARIZONA BRAVES TAKE SCiLPS
Of CATHEDRAL JUNIORS, 24-0
Repeated Line Bucking and Clever Work in Passes
Prove Undoing Of Crack Cathedrals; Binkley and
Rogers Make Sensational Runs; Heady Work by
Captain of Braves; the Juniors Fight to Finish

I TNABLE to stop fierce line bucking
" Of the Arizona Braves. to inter
cept passes or make a hole in the
Braves line, the Cathedral Juniors
met defeat yesterday afternoon on
the high school Stadium gridiron, go.
The Braves entered the game with
confidence that they could win and
were Immediately hurled against the
Cathedral line by Capt. J. smith. Of
the Braves From the start the Braves
got through and within a few minutes
after the first whistle Brave Bin<lev
was showed through the center and
made a pretty run Of 60 yards for a
touchdown \
Long Runs.
Capt Smith directed his PLAYERS like
an old veteran. following hard line
bucks with passes that netted good
gains and shifting the plays so that
his star players were rested I'D when
II came their time TO perform. Brave
Rogers made a run of 30 yads for a
touchdown and a second time Binkley
pulled a long one-the longest OF the
game. covering so yards. around leFf
end for q touchdown.
Strong Defence
In defensive work left end Jacobs
fastened onto about everything that
tried TO come around his end. Left
tackle Stafford performed well, down
ing Juniors with the ball time after
time. He also did valuable work in
breaking through the Cathedral line
Capt Smith hit center hard for ten
yard gains several times during both
halves F. Chew and Stafford both did
good work hitting the lines. Right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE

CIosEk was once npsner of excite
~ 9 --FF-'s 'OO'OA" games
these days OF October
ness IS being transacted the of he
But 1t IS important business, waiting
@ ana many OF me athletic stars who contributed
years are contributing to the present discomfort gallant troops
Buying Liberty bonds
indoor and outdoor millions followers while
ne YANKEE lighters Europe
ing the fiddler paying gladly - ~
Every American boy abroad fighting home A mil
hon anoes there
million feels that PeTshing knows just where point
I'll fares the land, to lingering
Where wealth accumulates me
But IN the bonds that freedom
Is Yankee wealth herei
And the men yonder in the
Turks not the slightest symptom Of decayI
The that dream Of fromaf
But greater 0 vi DAYS THAT ARFI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
M0LGAST AND
NELSON BOTH
LOST FORTUNES
Onetime Champion Dead
Broke; Poor Investments
by Both Boxers.
PACKY MCFARLAND
Has TWO ADVISERS

IS peculiar coincident that two
1 former worlds lightweight cham
pions-Ad WolEast and Battling Nell
son-should be almost down and out
about the same time.
Nelson has been in a Chicago hos
nital the past week or two with a Sc
we're attack OF the Spanish influenza
and broke. while Wolgast has just re-
Gently been able TO leave a sanitarium
IN Milwaukee. and reports that. al
though he has lot OF money tied up
he is very shy OF funds. These two
men were quoted TO be worth over
s-50.oo0 each only few years ago,
and. strange 10 say. both OF them
have lost fortunes by poor specula-
tons in real estate
Nelson tried TO make a thriving
city out Of n burg called HeEe-
NVisch, near Chicago. and buried
his money there while WOlEast
Invested in lands near Los An
EeIes-
The latter investment seemed good.
hut war conditions hurt and the value
dWindled so fast that Ad says he can
hardly find IL now Nelson has ap-
nealed 10 friends TO whom he loaned
money in the good old days Sos. 900.
10 says). and which would come in
handy now. but they do not respond.
Eat. no doubt gave away a lot OF
money but. like all OF his kind. il
VT 10 those who never had any
thought Of returning 81.
The Bartler certainly had lot OF
money three or four years ago and
there must have been some awful
poor management 10 get rid Of il so
fast. especially when he never drank
a drop Of intoxicating liquor.
Boxers like Packey Mcfarland,
Nike Gibbons and Willie Richie took
care OF their coin and are independ-
e1r today Nelson and WolEast had
even better opportunities and had the
co.n in their hands. They were nct
spcndthrifts ike Young Corbett and
Few others, but they have proven
themselves the poorest kind OF mana
gers Packey Mcfarland had two
cal advisers when he was getting
his MONEY priest and a well known
.anker in Chicago II might be wise
FOR some Of the boxers TO follow
Pzrkey's lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
INTERNATIONAL GAMES
AT END OF CONFLICT

New York. Oct 23-Internatfonsl
games. modelled along the lines OF the
Olympic games. open to the soldiers
and sailors Of the intera1lied nations.
will be a feature Of the demobilization
period following the declaration OF
peace These contests. which may
eventually be a part OF the peace
celebration at the close OF the world
war. viii be held in Paris. according
70 a cableEram received at the head
quarters OF the united war work cam
paiEn here today.
Work on the plan already has been
started by the athletic department OF
the Y. II. @ A. II is realized that the
field OF welfare work viii be greatly
widened during the demobilizatfou
period and special efforts will be
made TO provide entertainment and
instruction for the soldiers and sailors
after the close Of hostilities-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

end outlaw played brilliant game.
although he fumbled one pass. The
Brave victory was due in no small
measure 10 the work done by Jacobs
and Outlaw at end positions and the
tackling Of Stafford The work Of
preventing the Juniors from scoring
Juniors BattIed Well.
Talbot. Of the Juniors, distinguished
himself for several good end runs.
and only for the stellar work Of the
Brave ends would have scored. Cush-
ing did nifty work in tackling. the
E-aves being prevented from running
up much higher score by his work
and that Of ketchersid. who proved
a veritable goal destroyer Selly did
excellent work holding the line. Shelf
field played a good end.
The Cathedrals played their usual
brilliant game. but were W against
a far better team than they have met
heretofore. losing the first game OF
the season to the Braves, but ffeht-
ing TO the last down.
star individual playing and good
Judgment Of Capt. Smith, Of the
Braves, in shifting his line CT at
tack and character OF play, was
TOO much Tor the Juniors.
The lineup
Braves; Jacobs. le: Stafford. IT,.
Jones. lg; J. Chew C: Watson. Chin,
*; Hamilton. Tt. Outlaw. re. smith
lcaptain), qb, Binkley. I'll; +. Chew,
III: Rogers, H.
cathedr9ls; Talbot, lie; Gushing. It:
Morgan, lg: Selly. C.. German, rg:
ketchersid. IT; Sheffield. re. 7. Carson.
qD' W. Carson. ri. Mccarthy, III:
Locke (captain), 70.
Referee AIckemy: Mulcahy. lines
man and timekeeper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Machine Gunners Of Fighting
SeDenth "Take First Troop Game;
Also Start Baseball Argument

TITEO ever heard OF one troop of
W the Old Seventh Horse getting
in 70 a scrimmage and the rest Just
standing and looking on?
Nobody.
Il has happened again Lately attn
letic activities about Bliss have been
rather quiet because OF precautions
taken by military authorities TO pre-
vent the spread Of the flu. Now. if
there is anything that gets a Seventh
cavalryman's goat it is doing nothing.
The perfectly we'll athletes of the
machine gun troop and those OF n
troop got together recently and de-
cded to play . series Of games ge-
tween them for the championship OF
tho regiment
The two aggregatons Of pilltossers
got as far as playing one game, the
machine gUnners taking the first
game from 1ne boys Of N troop Oh
the Seventies diamond, 81
Then the storm burst
Others Want In.
why. a feller would think that
there were no other troops in this
OLD Seventh Hoss" complained a
horsehide lover Of K troop. Wonder
how they expect 10 see the real CHAM
D.ons Of this regiment unless x troop
trots out and cleans Up on those two
teams
other troopers promptly got on the
war p1th and, II talk is any indication
most every troop IN the whole regi-
ment is ready TO get into the fight II
conditions permit. there may be a
merry round OF It before the cham
ni0nship Of the Seventh is decided
There is no case on record where attn
leres Of the Seventh let a champion
ship get by without showing them
They are just as strenuous among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray ;,

ONE OF the most interesting Of the
" g1Idison battles OF the greatly
curtaIed campaign this year will be
the contest between the varsity
clevens OF Pennsylvania and Pitts
burg. who viii meet at Forbes Field.
in the smoky City. on Nov. 16. The
engagements for this game followed
the cancellation OF Pittsburg's game
with Georgia Tech The Penn eleven
can make the trip to Pittsburg and
return within the time limit fixed by
the governments rules applicable to
football activities OF the students
army training corps This fact adds
q martial touch TO the contest which
lrilI make II all the more exciting.
.TIRDIE- CREEs CAREER
SHORTENED BY INJURY
Birdie" cree. who several years
a-o did valiant work under the big
top. viii be IS years old today.
BRIDES" real front name is Frank.
and history does not record where he
f-rst received his rather effeminate
nickname. The former Yankee out
FIELDER is q native OF Pittsburg and
,ras first heard OF while he was play
fue on the Penn state college nine.
Williamport In the Tri-State league
ia 1905. The little fellow rolled up
letting average Of 1872 with William
uert. and toward the close Of the
season he was purchased by the
Yankees
Ia 1868 he had a batting average OF
&C. and the following year. as the
REGULAR ieftfielder Of the YanSs. he
lated -eS7- in 1911 Birdie brolSe into
The 200 class with an average Of
-g4S and in fielding led the left
FEEDERS Of the American league.
tree-s wrist was broken in 1912, and
le figured in only fifty games. with
IN average at The bat Of -332. In 1913
his swattinE average dropped 20 -271,
but he again led the circuits left
FEEDERS I'm covering his position.
Iu 1914 he was released TO the
Baltimore orioles. but was recalled
-n the Yankees. and played a good
came. with a batting average Of 500
Ills showing in 1873 was not very
good. and pra cticallv marked his
passing from the major leagues. The.
injury he suffered in 1872 undoubtedly
Shortened Cree's career as a star b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
RHEUMATISM THE INVADER
S. S. S. ITS CONOUEROR

ual remedies. and who as a eOnse-
quence, has become greatly weak
sned. S. S. S. retains its medicinal
effect throughout the entire course
Of the blood stream. and vii drive
from the system every particle of
those poisonous acids and waste ma
terials which have caused the disease
and produced its dangerous symp-
toms. Hundreds of people have
written Us of their experience with
bad cases Of Rheumatism, and how
they have found relief from the use
of S. S S. For fifty years this
remedy has been on the market. and
today it is bringing relief to thousands
Of Rheumatic sufferers.
Why should you continue to suffer
from this disease when the remedy
IS avaiIable2 Do not delay purifying
your blood and getting nd of your
pains Go to your nearest drug store.
get bottle of S. SIS. Start a course
Of treatment that viii bring real re-
lief. and begin your counter-attaok
NOW against insidious and pain deal
ing Rheumatism.
For a free booklet on Rheumatism
and its treatment. write our Medical
Department. explaining fully about
your own case and our own Chief
Medical Adviser viii give you ALSO
lutely free many helpful suggestions
as to diet and proper treatment. Ad-
dress Medical Director. 4l3 Swf;
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

themselves as when opposing another
regiment on track and field. Yet con-
ditions are such at present that Il
free for all crack for regimental
baseball honors may not be possible.
IN the game between the gunners
and II troop. pitcher Duffy starred.
tanning Il batsmen and doing good
stick work as we'll Hutchinson and
Snyder, Of the machine troop compa-
ny, each got two hits out Of three
times at bat Only for errors on the
gunners' part at critical moments,
there would have been no score
against Duffy's twirling record. he
having pitched a hitless game In
gram for N troop did good work.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Meet Rheumatic Attack
With Famous Remedy.

Be assured your Rheumatism viii
master you unless you conquer it.
This disease, beginning It's attack
slowly and with little notice from its
victim. gradually increases IN violence
until the whole system Is involved.
The patient often becomes a wreck
or a cripple. 1t attacks IN various
form.-Arhcular, Muscular. and In
hammatory. No part of the system
Is immune to its influence. sThe pains
attack every portion of the body. and
when the disease gets a firm hold
upon the system. the patient becomes
helpless.
But the origin of this most painful
Of all diseases Is IN the blood. and no
amount of external treatment can
overcome the trouble. Rubbing with
iniments and ointments may suffice
temporarily in alIaying the pains. but
the trouble is deep IN the muscles.
joints and hgaments, and can be
driven from the system only through
the use Of a medicine that will attack
the disease IN all parts of the body.
and that is what S. S. S. does.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable,
and containing not one particle of
IS most welcome to the
stomach of the Rheumatic sufferer
who has long been doscd with infect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Macomber Horses Retire
From Tracks During Var

New York. oct. ga. h Macon
her who has the largest string OF
thoroughbreds In training, viii be out
Of racing until the close Of the war.
according 10 Information received by
his trainer. ". B. Jennings.
Two carloads OF Mr.. Macomber's
race horses have been shipped from
Kentucky to California and two more
carloads viii leave in the course OF
the next few days At the close Of
the eastern campaign those horses
which viii he retained for racinE
after the wa VIII he turned out at
a farm 10 be selected by trained Jen-
nings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
TO FOUND HOME FOR BALL
nI- 4 N-L-Ea II 2 IN " E.R Nl

Chicago. Ill. Oct "a plan TO
devote the gross receipts Of the next
worlds series 10 founding a permanent
home for baseball players who have
been wounded in the service Of their
.ountry was outlined yesterday by 3.
B Johnson. president Of the American
league
Mr Johnson believes the receipt
OF the first worlds series after the
war would be sufficient 10 build and
equip the home for the wounded SOL
diers and sailors and proceeds from
subsequent series. so far as neces-
sary could be set aside for the main
tenance OF the institution