davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

CLEVELAND, May 27.-New York
defeated Cleveland here to 3. through
loose fielding on the part OF the locals.
Every visiting player obtained at least
one hit during the game.
r. H. E.
New York 49,. 900 430 002-9 16 /
Cleveland 80. 600 100 1913 10 3
Batteries-Caldwell and Walters;
Enzmann, Groom and O'Neill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
Win One, Lose One.

Win One, Lose One.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 27.-In
double header here. Minneapolis broke
even with Columbus, winning one
game, to and losing the other 5
to O..
First game RHE
Columbus go. 200 o20 0o1-5.10 0
Minneapolis -. 900 900 1000 4 /
Batteries-George and Wagner;
Thomas, Leverett and Devine.
Second game r. n. f.
Columbus -. 900 900 1000 2 l
Minneapolis -. 900 O10 O00-1 5 0
Batteries-Sherman and Wagner;
Williams and Grey.
st. Paul Wins.
ST. PAUL, May 27.-St. Paul won
Sundays game by punching hits and
fast base running by a to score.
r. H. E.
Toledo ..... O1O O1O 000-2 8 I
St. Paul ...... 100 200 10*-4 6 2
Batteries-Bowman and Alexander;
Hall and Glenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ST. Paul r. H. e.
Toledo. 900 O03 800 0-6 IL 5
ST. Paul. 80. 100 O2O 800 II II 2
Batteries-McCall and Kelley; Rock
Hall and Glenn. s .ss=e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kruger, Miller; Meadows and Con.
zales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
New York Beats Cleveland.

johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Army casualties among overseas forces an- nOunced today number I67. There was no marine corps list Two lists issued by the war department showed combined:
 Killed in action, 36; died of wounds, s; died of accident and other causes, 2; died of disease, 4; wounded severe. ly, 49; wounded. degree undermined, 27; missing in action, fl.
 A second section of the army cas- ualty list issued today shows:
 Killed in action, 19; died of wounds, z; died of disease, 4; wounded severe ly, IS; wounded, degree undetermined. z; missing in action, 22; total, 77.
 Prvt. Sam Hoffman, Bremond, Tex, died of wounds. Prvt Oscar SnOger. Katy. Tex, died of disease. Prvt Geo. II. Chaddick, Honey Island, Tex, is missing in action.
 The second section of the army cas- ualty list issued late today. indicates.
 Xxi led in action: Prvt Joe $. Cope land, Dardanelle, Ark.
 'Nied of wounds: Prvt Clark B. Golf man, 'Caddo Gap, Ark; Sam Hoffman. ..- emond, Tex.
 Died e disease Prvt.. Oscar Shower, Katy, Tex; Pryt Frank B. Toste, San Jose, Cal
 Wounded. degree undetermined: Lieut. John B. Straford. New York.
 Missing in action: Prvt. Geo. H. Chaddick. Honey Island, Tex.
 Killed in action: Sergts. Bernard R. Finnery. New York City; Joseph O'Rourke, New York City; Corps Thomas Fitzgerald. New York City; Dennis Horan. Natick. Mass; Cook Walter J. Foley, Worcester, Mass; Prvts. Herbert w. Allison, NOnessen, Pa; Wm. c. Boyle, Boston; Harry Brush, Chester, Pa; Wm. J. Cassidy, Long Island City; Patrick J. Farley, New York City; John Feeney, East Miiliocket, Maine; Frank B. Flick, Saegertown, Pa; Patrick Grimes, New York City; Ernest H. Kaufmann, Phil adelphia; Frank Kiralski, Pittsburgh, Pa. Patrick Morrissey, New York City Thomas A. Ryan, Boston, Mass
 Died of wounds: Prvts. Jos Bowen, East St. Louis, H.; John w. Evland, Barneville, Wis. Robert P Friedman, Brooklyn, N. Y; Albert Leibel, Camp bellsport, Wis; Carl P. Ploug, Den mark.
 Died of disease: Prvts. Harold L. Campbell. Randall. Minn.; John A. Kilfoyle, Troy, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
MOUER'S WITHDRAWAL GAVE STRENGTH
 ID SUFFER
J. j. BOWEN BELIEVES SANTA CRUZ co. GO MUCH STRONGER FOR LOCAL MAN THAN WOULD HAVE OTHERWISE GONE; EN- DoRsED BY BUSINESSMEN

The withdrawal of W. A. Moe IF, candidate for governor, from the dem Ocratic primary race, will result i1 the addition of several hundreds of votes to the strength of Senator Fred Sutter, in Santa Cruz county, and will make certain that Senator Sutter will carry Santa Cruz county, according tG J. J. Bowen of Bisbee, who returned yesterday morning from Nogales where he went at the time the withdrawal of Mir Moeur was announced. Most of the cattlemen of the county, who had previously been on the side Of Mr Moeur, went over at once to the support of Senator Sutter. declares Mir. Bowen.
 Business men and professional men of the border city had already cast their strength to Senator Sutter, de- clares MT. Bowen. and at a recent meeting of the automobile tradesmen, including the salesmen, prOprietors of garages and sales rooms, proprietors Of drivers, and owners and employees of gas and oil stations Senator Sutter's candidacy was unanimously endorsed.
 Telegrams advising the Warren Dis trict Sutter club of additions to Sen ator Sutter's strength caused by the withdrawal of MT. Moeur continued to arrive at the clubs headquarters yes terdav It is now announced by the organization that Senator Sutter will carry Cochise, Pima. Santa Cruz. Gra- ham, Greenlee and MaricOpa counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
BREAK ALBUoUERoUE JAIL
nv RevIew Lessed Wlrel


 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Aug. IT, Deputy Sherifs tonight are securing the country for five of the eight men who broke jail here early this morn ing. One man, Simon Herrara, charged with obtaining money unlawfully, re- turned this forenoon, claiming he was forced to follow the others when they escaped. Rafael Angel, charged with robbery, and Luis Portillo, serving a sixty day sentence for theft, were ar rested near Isleta this afternoon.
 The prisoners escaped by saving four bars from a window, the saw hay ing been smuggled in last night in a lunch bucket Mrs. Lopez, wife of ane of the escaped prisoners admitted this at a preliminary hearing this after noon. She also implicated her hus- bands brother in the plot. Each was remanded to jail in default of S5,OOO bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
VERDICT JUSTIFIES FRED SUFFERS
 PLATFORM
COMMENT ON STREET LAST NIGHT INDICATED THAT FEAR LESS MANNER IN WHICH HE PLACED SELF AGAINST [. w. w. WAS APPRECIATED

Conviction of the 100 members O, the Industrial Workers Of the World in the United States court at Chi cago, is considered full justification of the attitude which Senator Fred Sut- ter has taken toward this organization in the conduct of his campaign for the democratic nomination fo- gcveT- nor. This was the tone of comment on the streets of Bisbee la-e last ev- ening when the word was first noised about the city that convictions lad been found in the famous trial
 In his platform upon which he suo- mitted himself for the election Senator Sutter frankly and openly denounced the I. w. W. as enemies t) organized labor. His is the only political platform which has been issued by candidates in the race which has taken a frank and firm stand on this issue FrienNs of the senator last night were point ing to the manner in which his con- tentiOns were upheld in the United States court, and declared that his fearless stand against the l. W. w. will mean many votes for him in the primary election.
 Senator Sutter scored the I. w w. when, in an address before the state senate last Juee, he replied to charges of Governor Hunt, and defended the residents of the Warren district from the acrimony of the governor. Soon after he delivered this address, he was persuaded to enter the race for govrnor, and in issuing his campaign platform he repeated his charge against the wobblies, and declared himself as opposed to their organiza- tion and methods of conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
MAY DESERT MOSCOW
CRv Review Leased Wire)

IBY ReVleW Ltastu WItJ
 STOCKHOLM, Au,. 1.-The sacial Demokraten publishes a report sent from Petrograd August 8, by a Swed- ish socialist. saying that the Czecho- Slovak advance on Moscow" is eX- pected to result any day in the Rus sian government officials returning to Petrograd. The last soviet mobiliza- ton has been a total failure and the Bolsheviki openly admit that the end of their power may come within a few weeks or even days.
 The newspapers informant says that former Russian officers are being shot oy wholesale and that thus far more than I7OO have been killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
K. OF c's ENTER PROTEST
Rv Review Leased vlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Knights of Columbus who voted at their twin the war" convention in this city to cooperate in a joint drive for war funds with the Young Mems and Young WOmen's Christian associations, war camp community service, American Library association, Jewish welfare league and Salvation army protested today to Secretary Baker against a proposal to have four of the organiza- tions conduct a campaign in November and the other three in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
AIR MINISTRY STATEMENT
rPv Review Leased Yvirel

FT'N teNleW TleaFHI WITtI
 LONDON, Aug. 17-The air ministry tonight issued the following communi- cation:
 "On the night of August 1917 our air squadrons attacked four hostile airdromes and two railway functions. The observation of the results were difficult
 "In addition to the two British ma machines reported missing on August 16 a third machine has failed to re- turn"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

officer of his battalion unhurt and acted as battalion commander until he was wounded himself on July q.
 "I have the satisfaction of know ing" he added. that l got further for ward than any other of the allied troops With about six of my men | 'ooOk a bunch of prisoners, including a colonel and his whole staff"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
HAYWOOD IS ALIVE

CBy Review Lease. Wire)
 RICHMOND. Va, ADs. 17.-First Lieut.. Franklin A Harwood, reported killed in action on July IS, during the Marne fighting, is Q hospital. His parents have received two letters from him.
 Harwood wrote that he was the only
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
STORM KILLS THREE

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 DUBUQUE. Iowa, Aug. 17.-A storm which broke here shortly after mid night Saturday resulted in the death of three men and caused thousands Of dollars worth of damage to growing crop. =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

Special on Arizona cantaloupes at English Kitchen. 691
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
Merchants Lunch 40c
Campbelrs Cafe.-Adv.
Phosphate viii Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET FORM
AND PURCHASES RECEIVE
BINDING GUARANTEE. SAT-
IsFACTION OR MONEY
BACK

Weak nerves rob men and women Of ali
the Joy Of life and quickly reduce the
strong and robust 10 a condition which is
pitiable IN the extreme. This condition s
brought about slowly and stealthily in the
majority OF cases, and the poor sufferer
fails TO realize what is wrong until faulty
memory. indecision. lack OF desire for
work o. recreation. insomnia or some 9TH
er unmistakable symptom indicates weak
nerves. II Is then that many people make
so-called nerve tonics. alcoholic stimulants
or drugs Nothing could be more harm
ful o. more dangerous The nerves are
weak and exhausted; they need food and
nourishment-not drugs that viii lasn
them into temporary activity. Feed your
nerves and they wiz become strong again
and your health VIII improve in conse-
quence- That e the advice OF present day
physicians and specialists, and the nerve
food they recommend is just one 5-gr
tablet Of pure bitro-phosphate taken dur
ing OF Immediately after every meal. Sim
Die advice, but its excellence has been
proved over and over again. and. as
package containing sufficient bltro-phos-
can be obtained from any druggist at rea-
s0uable cost. the remedy Is within the
reach Of every sufferer from weak nerves.
Moreover, the whole risk OF the trial is as
aumed BY the manufacturers, for every
package Of bitro-phosphate tablets is ac-
conpanieo By a binding guarantee OF sat
i1faction or money back II is sold in this
city By Court House Drug Co, Star Drug
Co. and all good druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
Here To
Find Grave OF Father,
'83 Victim of SMALLPOX

Philip TRULY. Of Orange. Calf. is
in FL Paso trying to locate his
fathers grave, and his visit recalled
10 old timers a terrible smallpox cpl
demic. from which FL Paso suffered
in 1883.
The elder TRULY. whose given name
was Cornelius and who worked for a
jeweler named NJ Kierski, was a VIC
tim of the epidemic. according to his
son, and his body was inferred some
where in old COncordia cemetery.
City alderman J. P O'Connor said
he came 10 FL Paso in 1888 and there
was no pesthouse at that time, and
yellow flags were posted on all homes
IN which members were suffering
from smallpox. Mr.. O'Connor did not
recall the number Of deaths. He re-
membered kierslSi, who had a jewelry
shop on South FL Paso street. prac-
tically the only business street in the
city then. In fact, Mr.. O'Connor re-
called, South FL Paso from Little
Plaza to Overland was the business
section, and that where the Paso del
NOrte hotel now stands. there was a
row of saloons and gambling houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
COMMANDER OGG
GETSK. 7. JEWEL
Retiring Templar Officer
Given Remembrance by
FL Paso Fraters.

In behalf Of the fraters OF Ell Paso
commandery IS. Knights Templarsi
George 2. Slater past eminent com
nander. presented 10 Harry B. Ogg,
retiring eminent commander, an ap-
propriate Jewel, after the new officers
OF the TempIars had been installed
Thursday night by past eminent COM
mznder Andrew ". Reeves. About so
sir knights sat at the banquet table
in the basement OF the Masonic tenn
pie. at the close Of the ceremonies.
The officers installed were:
Frank 7. Stanley. eminent comman-
DER, Edward BlumenstieI, generals
Elmo: Joseph c. Bevelle. captain gen
eral. n L BurlesOn. senior warden;
r Blake. junior warden: Francis G.
Lister, warder- J. D. Campbell, treas
urer. George +. Morgan, recorder; B.
Il G. Williams, prelate; J. c. Ross,
sentinel
IN the asylum OF the commandery
Mr. Williams made a talk on the order
snd responses TO invitations to speak
were given by Tom c. Lea, A W.
Reeves and 2. n Bray. past comman-
Gers, the newly installed officers and
Lester Farley, Patrick W. Dewitt.
Robert Dornhecter. George Cook, B. O.
Conner, George Miller and DR.. J. H.
MoYford were seven "Tyros" who
were initiated into the mysteries OF
the Dramatic order Of Knights OF
Khorassan Wednesday night in Pyth-
ian hall. L2nier building. at the win
ter ceremonial Of FL Hamad temple
John o. Wyler, royal vizier. was
assisted by L. W Jordan, master Of
ceremonies, in the ritualiStic work
The committee on arrangernen was
composed OF Dr. Carl Lee Smith,
Thomas L Peach, o 5. Goen, r, a
Whitlock and ". c. Schneider Light
lunch was served
The "Dokeys" VIII have a summer
ceremonial this year, to which a
number OF Knights of Pythias Of Pc
COS. Tex, viii be invited.
Many Meetings Scheduled.
Wednesday nights meeting OF Fl
PasO lodge 80, A F. and 4. NJ, viii
bring forth the February schedule OF
work, which. secretary G. F. Morgan I
expects, viii require meetings about
three times q week during the month ]
Chapter Meets 18th.
q Paso chapters next meeting viii 4
be the night OF Feb 10, when candi- /
dates viii be elected and degree work /
scheduled There viii be a meeting I
Of the council at the same time
3. r. Blankenship, grand visitor 10
the czpitular and cryptic bodies OF /
here. is reported much i'm
proved in health at his home at the
corner Of Stevens and Bliss streets
He has been held at home for several
weeks by sickness
Encampment Meets Tonight.
Mt Franklin encampment, odd Fell
lows, meets tonight to confer the
golden rule degree, in Odd Fellows
temple Monday night FL Paso lodge
,8s. Odd Fellows, viii confer the ini-
.iarorV degree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
The Player Knows
Homes True Worth

Lolita Robertson (BIrs. Max Fig
mani knows her theater, she also
knows the player and the home
Since their marriage she has always
Travelled with her husband and as his
leading woman and they will appear
together at the Texas Grand theater
through the week beginning Sunday.
Feb. 3. in Nothing But the Truth"
1t is not so long ago. in the count
OF years" said Miss Robertson re-
Gently, that the player was looked
upon and treated as a vagabond.
Doubtless in the books Of laws of
England today could be fund mustv.
unrepealed laws against the stroliing
player But the player has progressed
with the age. He is of the time of
the motor car and the flying machine
and all the other modern improve
ments.
''The biggest Improvement in this
particular sphere is that Of home.
To the player folk home is a very
real place It is a retreat and joy, a
haven and a refuge. Because they
are eKiled from it often for months
at time they love it the more when
they come home and open the win
dows and let the sunshine in.
Today you find very few players
who have no place to call their own.
When even a modicum of success
comes to them little place is bought
by some countryside road and each
week a bit is put by until the deed
is theirs and their assigns in fee
simple to have and to hold for all
time.
The player loves the travel, the
change, the roaming from place to
place Most of US even love the dis
comforts which are often inevitably
linked with our goings about the
land. And that very love for these
things make home all the dearer to
rs. And when the year Of work is
lone we settle down into the place of
refuge with a sigh of contentment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
aDAYRREAK.g UNIQUE.

'Daybreak" will be shown today
and tomorrow. Shows start at 1O:45,
u. 1;15, 2:3O. 3:45, 5, Sis. 1870, S:45
and 10 D. m The German Curse in
Russia" will be an exceptional inter
esting attraction Sunday and Mon
day. The Unique management has
again secured for Ell Paso one of the
most remarkable and amazing war
films ever taken by the camera Bet
ter arrange now to come to the first
show Sunday morning at 10:45. This
picture will consume one hour and a
quarter to review and the admission
viii be IS cents including war tax
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
REECE IS INSPECTOR OF
POLICE; ASSISTANT CHEF

]. Walter Reece. speciaS city detec-
tive, has been appointed temporary
inspector of police, pending the hold
ing of a civil service examination of
applicants for the position. The new
office of inspector is similar to
assistant chief He will act as chief
during the others absence, and other
wise shall drill members Of the de-
partment and shall see that the sta
ton is kept in order. keep tab on VIC
lations Of rules and regulations and
perform similar duties. The office.
which carries a salary of $I75 a
month, was provided for when the
civil service commission first tabu-
lated a police manual
c. Jack Henry. secretary of the
commission, said Friday that no ar
engagements had been made yet for
holding the examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
GERMANS ARE MAKING
MANY ARRESTS IN BELGIUM

The Hague, Holland, Feb. LES
NouvelIes reports that arrests by the
Germans are increasing IN Belgium
and that recently y prominent per-
sonages were taken into custody by
the military at Brussels, including
Paul Lambert, the great French man
ufacturer and EdOuard Laguerre, son
Of the French deputy.
Ninety Client notables have been
seized as hostages to guarantee the
Performance by the Inhabitants OF
military work ordered by the Ger
mans. At Liege a Hollander named
Paul Ussen has been condemned to
death and his wife TO u years i'm
,prlEonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
MOTHER GR|EVES
FOR ABSENT son
Texas Woman Writes the
Mayor Her Boy Is Army
Deserter in Chihuahua.

The grief of a heart broken mother,
whose II year old boy Joined the army
and subsequently deserted and went
to Mexico. she said. was poured out
in a letter Just received by mayor
Charles Davis. Mrs. W. L Whit. of
hackney, Texas, was the writer, and
she begged for any information or
help that might be accorded her by
the mayor. She gave the following
information in her letter:
Her boy, Garland H. Whit, enlisted
in troop E, Seventh cavalry, April Is,
1917, the organization being stationed
at Fort Bliss He was II years old
at the time and his mother made ef-
forts to have him released from the
military, but on September % she was
informed that he had deserted No
news had come from him since that
time, except through friend, she
said.
A letter, dated Colonia Dublan.
Mexico, in care of a third party, had
been received by the mother The
information came that the boy was
prisoner in Mexico, but had violated
no law It was also stated that 500
would secure his release. The third
party was not known to Mrs. Whit
and she hesitated about sending the
money.
Another letter, dated Jan. Is. came
the same way, telling that the boy
would 90 on a train to Bavicora and
would be there about two months. but
it would be about six months before
he was back in the United States,
his work in Mexico being
Rather He'd Face Court Martial.
The boy is a mere child. his mother
wrote, and she said would rather
trust him to any United States court
martial than to the Aexicans In
he goes by the name of Henry
Williams do tell me what to do to
rescue my poor child" the letter con-
Guided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
COUNCIL TABLES REQUEST
TO TAKE IN GRAND VIEW

No action has been taken on the
request Of Grand View residents for
the Incorporation Of that section in
city limits, and the city council has
practically tabled the matter, inform
ing some Of the residents that moth
ing would be done at this time.
The expenses incident to the incor-
poration Of Government Hill in the
city have not all passed yet, and the
council was evidently Of the opinion
that the additional cost of taking in
Grandview would be too great at this
time, it was said Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01

If you freeze your cylinders take
thon to Brown Welding Co., who will
weld. test and guarantee every cylin-
der fixed.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
GRECIAN-BRYANT wAsHBURN.

Bryant Washburn will be seen to-
day at the Grecian for the last time
in his newest society comedy-drama,
The Fibbers." This is a delightfully."-
human story Of a young married
couple who get into all sorts Of trou-
Bile by telling each other little white
lies"
The stories they tell are in them
selves quite harmless, but they lead
to some very unfortunate misunder-
standings and to near tragedy.
Needless to say, the complications
arising from the fibs are very anus
ing and at times really pathetic, until
the final clearing up of all the false
hoods. when Cupid again reigns and
all ends happily.
Bryant Washburn is happily cast in
this play. Those who remember him
in his skinner" pictures will readily
understand how he fits into a part
Of this kind. Virginia Valli makes
very natural, If very foolish and Iowa
BILE. young wife. See this picture to-
day: il is your last chance.
Tomorrow the Grecian presents
VIM S. Hart in his new two reel
thriller. "a Knight Of the Trail" In
connection with the Hart picture a
new Keystone. "Dimples and Dan
gers" will also be shown.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
wIGwAM-A GREAT COMEDY.

The Wigwam today offers a feature
L-ko comedy entitled 'Barbarous'
Plots" It is a slap stick fun pro-
Queer Of the old school. There will
also be good two reel Bison on the
program.
Tomorrow the Wigwam will show
The Allies on the Piave Front This
is one of the principal scenes in the
Mutual Weekly.
Monday, Mary Pickford will be seen
in "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm"
her very best kid picture. Don't miss
that circus.-Adv.