davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Helps
RAISE WARFUND
Lightweight Champ Meets
Three Boxers; Receipts
and Donations $4,000.

Oakland, Calf, May 15.-ApproXi-
mately 5000 persons attended a box
ing exhibition in the municipal audi
forum here last night for the benefit
Of the war camp community service
and defenders club. and featured by
the participation OF Benny Leonard
lightweight champion Of the world
Leonard boxed two two-minute
rounds each with three well known
local Iightweights. No decisions were
rendered
The gate receipts, according to Off
Gals, were estimated at $4,000, not in
gliding approximately $500 in dona-
tions.
Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion. who was unable TO partici'
Bate in the exhibition owing to Z
sprained wrist. acted as referee Of Z
bout between Frank Barrieu and Jacl
clark and stopped the fight in tn,
D second round to save Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
ATHLETIC
FIELD FOR ARMY
Great Lakes Training Sta
ton Plans Giant Grand
stand and Bleachers.

Chicago. III. Nay 15.-Work has be-
ruu At Great Lakes Naval Training
station On what is expected to be the
most modern and best equipped attn
1e.fc field in the country. The uela
win contain $50 square feet ana WI.
5roride for every form OF summer anu
winter amusement
Plans have been made for grand
e+and and bleachers around the base
IN diamond TO seat 10000 people
Another feature viii be a quarter
nile oval running track with ~
vsrd straightaway- This viii give
~ -a-aI station one Of the few
-fretches for a dash Of this length ~
ne country. Facilities for holdlns
au fed events viii be provided with
fn the oval Tennis courts VIII also
be laid out
A clubhouse with showers. lockers
trophy and rest rooms IS included IT
the plans Equipment viii be OF the
latest type
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Don't Blame ''Spring Fever"
For That "Down-and-out Feeling

the change OF seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance in Civ
ing the system a general houseelean-
ing.
Everybody just now needs a few
bottles Of S. s s. the great vege-
table blood remedy. TO purify their
blood and cleanse it OF impurities. II
is good for the children. for it gives
them new strength and puts their sys-
TEN in condition so they can more
easily resist the many ailments SC
prevalent in summer. S. s. S. is with
cut an equal as a general tonic and
system builder. It improves the ap-
petite and gives new strength and
vitality TO both old and young.
Full information and valuable liter
Azure can be had by writing TO Swili
Specific Co., $40 Swift Laboratory
] Atlanta, Ga.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

in Jewish life when the exit Of child
hood and the entrance Of manhood
meet one another
Namiel Jaffe took part in the sa-
cred AIaccabean play, Priest Nat
tathias's Family" last December and
in the historical comedy. Too Much
Hauan." a little over a year ago
Both plays were performed by the
R'naf Zion Hebrew school pupils In
the vestry rooms OF the CONGREGATION
before large audiences who unani-
mously admitted that Namiel is won
derfuIly gifted for public perform
ances.
the program OF his confirmation
exercises next Friday morning VIII be
as follows.
Blessing for the Giving Of the Law
Recitation and chanting in ancient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

TTAROID Throcizmorton. tall slim
II Jersey youth Of 90. who plays the
smashing California brand Of game
now stands an excellent chance or
cleaning up on the tennis courts this
season and winning the national
cbamDionship Of Forest Hills in Au-
qust Here is a youngster who has
Flashed like a meteor over the tennis
world the last three years. starting ID
1918 with a victory for the inter l'-
scholastic title and now peins 80 .i-a-- =
p - fCe-ica1 candidate for national
bonors. They seldom come a--s
quicker than this
Ruf speed is the real secret OF
rrbrocEmorfon's proves against
sueh stars ~ Fred AleNnhuels
yTofson Vashburn. Bill ClothieE
ard many others. He mas nuoi, -
1be fferv. sIam-bunE in n rev
speed features Of his own ~.
Il MI the more surprisiniss Tor
Throckmorton is not the robust
mild If n Mclaughlin or VIII
1farrS. he is very thin ana IrAll-
lust where young LnrvCA
the strength and endurance 20 ~
his kind Of game Is JUST . No. ~
a mystery as the real dlscoEeEeI y.
tennis. he hits every kind OF sno.
be-J not SO much through great
muscular Dower. but by WondeLlgl
and accurate timing Of the ball hls
Service is Of the lightning variety!
IKE WcLoughIin's az. his best. anl
Harold moves around the court Win
an the old Eracefulness Of Eed A-ar-
Throckmorton is probably the 1l.s.
eastern racquet Wielder 20 ADOPT tl'
spectacular California way or tennis
fne. He lacked only steadlness- n-s
he has acquired from a. great zeal OF
tournament competition ana llle So -
full coaching Of Fred Alexander, -" y.
bas been both a tutor and adviser Iol
the lad -.
Harold Throckmorton is native q
Railway. n j. He represented Woou'
bridge high school OF that town Nnei
winning the national interscholasti'
ehau1Dfoushfu in 1915. This was Har'
o1d's first big victory on the courts
THE following season Throcknortoi
started early in the preliminary can
pai-n in the south by winning IN.
Z Chevy Chase meet and the Aarylan'
state championship, In which ne oe,
feated T. r Peu. one OF the hisnes
ranking stars
eratfons up north and added mani
new laurels. Toward the end OF lsll
Z Throckmortou. i'm company Wiz
George church. sailed for Manila
Z where the following January he com
Deted against all the net stars OF tn'
D Orient. Returning 10 this country
I the Jersey youth was one OF the east
ern team that opposed the west u
+ the International matches al Los An
geles.
In the national tournament last yea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
NAMIEL JAFFE IS TO BE
CONFIRMED ON FRIDAY

Rev. B. Bursetown announces that
the confirmation exercises Of Master
NamieI Jaffe. a pupil Of the B'nai
Zion daily Hebrew schl-l. will take
place in the B'nai Zion synagog on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock Master
Jaffe viii be Is years old the 21st
Of NAY. and. according TO Jewish
orthodox custom. every Jewish male
must be confirmed publicly with Jew
ish rites within the week - his 18th
birthday anniversary, because with
the beginning Of the 18th year every
Jewish boy is held personally respon-
sible BY Jewish law for all Cody and
ethical regulations. It is the period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
ENGINEERS ARE
STILL WINNING
Defeat Field Hospital Nine
in Close Game; Meet the
64th Team Today.

The Ninth engineers again demon
strated their ability on the diamonds
sunday afternoon when they defeated
the fast 39th field hospital nine BY a
score Of 10 at Camp Courchesne-
smith. Of the engineers, pitched
good game. allowing the opposing
.pfrrouers only one hit as against
eight made by the engineers Carter
was pitching alright ball when Webb
upset his happy going in the fourth
by sIamming nut a two Dagger re-
peatinE the stunt again in the eighth
smith won the game by stiff single
70 right field sen1ing Pennlo eelOa7
the plate with the run
The engineers viii play again 20
dav at Fort Bliss against the crdcA
team Of the 64th infantry speed me-
chant Wavwood viii toss for the
builders while Finley rests up Tor lls
game with mechanical repair unit ~
s05. The repairmen will have tnell
hands fuU when they meet the en-
] gineers- The game should be goou
one as each team has been plaz ms
! fast ball in the Army League mus
I Tar the Ninth boys have lost ouL one one
I game, 10 being taken by the ~
I cavalry The engineers say lulL N
I ~are Dlaved with the Fifth was no T.
on "a, 4. bsil diamonds but in a corn field
I ready Tor planting.
The engineers lineup for sunday. =,
Fffinrer, sss 8IcCabe. CT stancil
I Oh. webb, sb- Post. C; Penn-o- IL Less
I 1b- Smith. IF; WayWOod smith, III
\ lev, pitchers
POST StanciI and Smith have gone
tn Inc fourth officers training caml
but thew an play with the engineer
u On Saturday and sunday.
u Canes won and lost in the Army
\ league up to Sunday Nay ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

WHEREAS, He who knows best has
seen fit TO take from US one OF our
members, a man whose life was eAeiil-
plarv and whose interest IN mis- pro-
fessfon made him one OF the mos
distinguished physicians IN ms Lns o.
work in this part OF the country -le-
was for many years one OF the pest
known men on insanity and nervous
diseases throughout the South ne
was for nearly twenty years al tns
head Of our state Insane Asylum ana
during that entire time there was
never a question as 70 his honesty
integrity and fairness IN conducting
the duties Of that office;
AND WH EREAS. since moving 70
FL Paso he Immediately became prom
inent in all civic improvements anl
identified with all the charitable or
ganizations OF the city-no one ever
asked DR.. Worsham for assistant e
and was turned away with a colo
shrug OF the shoulders he did more
than his part for the poor and NEEDY
and said nothing about II;
AND WHEREAS, he was one or me
most liberal contributors In an war
work. contributing generously %
Liberty Bonds, War Savings stamps
Red Cross and all other organization
pertaining TO the winning OF tne war
And. his only son is now In the serF-
ice Of his country
Therefore be il resolved. That the
FL Paso County Medical Society has
lost on account OF his death one o.
its most distinguished members and
the entire medical profession through
out the state viii mourn his death
and feel the loss not alone on account
OF his distinguished service 20 tna
profession but because he was a mar
who stood for the highest ideals u
his work.
Be il further resolved: That We
tender our deepest sympathy 70 ms
family and that a copy OF these Reso-
Iutions be placed upon the minutes OF
this meeting. and a copy sent me
family and the papers Of the city
r. L RameT,
Hugh White.
W II. Anderson--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

mood. portions Of the prophets, in par
ticular the first chapter Of Ezekiel
known as the Vision OF the four
wheels"
An address to the congregation de-
clarinr himself their equal I'm the
face OF Jewish Cody code, and his
final expression OF gratitude 10 his
beloved parents for their tender love
and affection which they have always
carried for him until the present day.
A reception will take place az the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Fl Jafte.
parents Of the confirmee, at 1913 East
Nevada street, on Friday between 2
and 5 .. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
THROGENORT0N IS NEW FLASH
AFTER NATIONAL TENNIS Title
ssThrock, PLAYS Slam Bang and Fast But With Exact
ness Rather Than Great Strength First Fastener 70
Adopt the California Style; Defeated Best NeG
Stars of the Orient on Eastern Trip.

Tbrockmorton had the distinction OF
beino- the first TO eliminate any OF tne
reaI contenders when he snuIIea on.
Watson Wash burn after primal, ,
rattIe. But the next day a youth LeL-
a victim 20 champion Niillams a-1sl
a great fight.
when Throekmorton first made
his appearance i'm the Important
tournaments, many veteran play
ers, stars like Alexander rem anu
CIofhier, predicted the newcomer
would soon land at the top OF the
ladder.
Harold has a younger brother
George. who also gives promise OF
keeping the Throckmorton FANNY
pretty conspicuous in tennis circles
FOR a number Of years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

rTTONEN lawn tennis players famed
w the faint and fitful flame OF in
tsrest in the game a year ago at a
tius when their brave ministrations
were most needed Perhaps in all the
history OF the game OF the courts in
this country no greater series was
ever fought. and fought with rare
-allantry and spirit than that in
which Miss Mary K. Browne the
deuutIess California girl, met and
conquered her stalwart rival Miss
MoIla B3urstedt That series stood
as string Of gems Of rare brillianey
10 adorn the history Of the American
court contests.
t. links were represented in
H. rnlendidIy conceived and ably
-r.rfrFuef chain Of one day tour
--mrrfr 20 perfectly worked out
~ Mrs David C. Nils, OF orange
Lawn Tennis clubs Miss Marie
EVnEner, the former national H.
door chumPions Mrs. Eereh VIII
bouru. Chairman Of the New 1ork
Tennis Club forces and others
v-hore enfhuEiaEm stood a.
rruuueh hulVTarlz against the tiae
q dIscouraEemeut that threas-
ened TO flood the lawn tennis
fields Of the nation.
Above everything else last seasoI
stood forth the beacon light mat n,
a--erfcan women VINO p-a4eu tL'
- - hecoue emancipated- 1t =
ri 50 many years ago that officials
~ ne various clubs playing lawn ten
Ms more or less grudgingly unoSI
foos 10 conduct a women's SINCE
enf perhaps q mixed doubles as a par
~ fEe annual tournament on the ma
rioual schedule
May sutton Broke Ice.
Mrs. Thomas Bundy1 then the r.
F,rbtzbIe Miss May sutton. was tn'
Ff-zf 70 crack the hard shell OF con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

servation. The work has gone on,
Like the revolutionary heroine, mon
Pitcher, the women have stood 10
their guns when the men were down
or absent. Their part in swelling the
war fund for the purchase OF amDu-
lances by the United States National
Lawn Tennis association was consid-
cradle. It marked only the beginning
Of things. Although only II tourna-
rnents for women stand listed on the
national schedule for the season II Is
certain that the one day competitions
viii be plentiful.
Tbe war work that the lawn
tennis nIayinE women undertook
last season represented only the
begfnnfur- Of things. Probably no
sport has been 80 splenosdiy rep
resented In deTtsinE ways ana
means TO minister to the boys
s.Over there II has not all been
accomplished by playing In tour
mnmeuts either. Miss Clare Jas
sci. Of the ranking ten, has been
managing entertainments At the
camps -
An Of the women who take a leau-
ing part in the direction OF lawn ten
Ms affairs at this time are agreed
that the stage in the development OF
the game in this country demands
that women be permitted 70 ass JIM J.
their share in the administrator o.
the United states National Lawn en- n
nis association All Of the trend OF
sffairs in the last few seasons mas
concIusively indicated that that time
was not far distant
Women Forge Ahead
Women appear destined 70 AGAIN -
sllme a greater responsibility In the
| sustaining Of interest in lawn ten
MS and its corporations. Every cluo
/ that includes women in It's menus
ship is displaying renew cd acllNlls
that not only pressages spirited anu
well fought battles across tne ne -
but II also assures an ample fund FOR
distribution for worthy war pur-
poses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
T0ur Blood Needs a ThourouEh Clean
Ing just New.

As Spring approaches. the impuri-
ties that have been accumulating in
the system throughout the winter
begin 10 clog up the circulation. caus-
ing a general weakness and debiH-
tated condition that IS generally
known as Spring fever
The first symptoms are usually a
loss Of appetite. followed by a grad
ually lessening Of energy. the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel ourself on the verge CT a break
down. Children just at this season are
peerish and irritable, and become
puny and lfeless.
This whole condition Is but the re-
suit Of impurities in the blood that
have been accumulating and make
. themselves felt more distinctly wit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

ST. Louis. No. May 12.-e l 1871
r,iTSoefer catcher for the Philadelphla
Nationals, who figured in the trade
Iast fan that brought the AleNaneer-
KiIIifer battery 10 the Chicago Na-
tionaIs announced today that ne mas
enlisted in the army and VIII LeaFe
the club next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
WOMEN PLAYERS CONTINUE To
ADVANCE THE CAUSE Of TENNIS

Last Seasons Work Undertaken and Accomplished Is
Only Beginning of Big Change; Game Demands That
Women Take Their Rightful Part in Administra-
ton of National Lawn Tennis Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
GROCFRs MELT TONIGHT.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
FL Paso Retail Grocers' association
viii be held at the chamber OF com
msrce building tonight az o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
WITH. ARyTY-NAvY GAME

Annapolis. Nd. Nay l5.-Ihe army
navy annual baseball game which Was
gchsduIed to be played at Annapolis
Trre 1 has been declared off 10 was
declared here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
WORLDS SERIES CLUBS SELDOM
COME BACK FOLLOWING SEASON
By JACK VEIOCK.

ais and the famous old St Louis
Browns, Of the American association,
met two successive years for the
championship 1855 and 1886. In
1855 and 1895 Cleveland and Balti-
more met in what was known as the
Temple cup series, played between the
first and second place clubs in the Ma
tional league.
So the White Sox and Giants.
picked by a majority Of the critics TO
repeat in their respective leagues this
year. have a chance to break into a
rather exclusive class Of worlds Sc
ries teams.
While mentioning past perform
ances Of ball clubs Il appears that
the old st. Louis Browns of Chris
Won Der Abe established a record
that viii probably stand for many
years to come. The Browns won
four straight pennanfs in the old
American association.
TED GATHER SENT TO NEWARK.
Outfielder Ted Gather. who had been
signed by the Rochester Interna-
tiOnals, viii play with Newark instead,
president Farrell Of the league having
ruled that Newark had first claim to
his services.
BUFFALO IN GOOD TRIM.
The Buffalo international team has
been doing its preliminary training at
Newark with the Newark team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

Denver. Colo. Nay l5.-Ihe Sacred
Heart college baseball team defeated
the nine representing the University
Of Colorado on the local ground yes
terdav afternoon by a score OF 8 TO J.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
FORMER GERMAN
 CONSUL ARRESTED
OFFICIALS INDICATE THAT THE ARREST IS OF MORE THAN
 ORDINARY IMPORTANCE

Boston, July 24.-Oswald Kunhardt.
 formerly German and Austrian c6nsul
 in this city. was arrested today as an
 enemy alien at his home in Manches-
 ter and brought here Federal cf-
 ficers refrsed to confirm or deny a report that the arrest was connected with submarine activity off the coast. It was admitted. however, that in , formation in the possession of the of ticials indicated that the arrest was of more than ordinary importance. Mir Kunhardt's apartments in the house in Manchester where he board
 ed were searched by agents of the department of ustice after he had | been taken into custody NO state ment was made as to what evidence | if any, bearing upon his activities as an enemy alien was discovered At
 the office of Jul Dewey, assistant United States district attorney in ! this city il was claimed that MT iqLuhnhardt would probably be in- termed for the duration of the war Since the internment of pr. Car Muck director of the Boston Sym phony orchestra, no arrest of an enc
 my alien heer has aroused so mucf interest as that of the }..mer consul
 Up to the time this country entered
 the war MT Kuhnhardt was mem ! Der of the Tennis and Racquet clao one of the most exclusive organiza-
 tions of Back Bay society men. H' was also active in business. aside from his consular duties, as the representa-
 tive here of the Berlin Aniline works which controlled a large part of the business in German dyes in this coun-
 fry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

monotony of her convent life, indulses
 in numerous harmless flirtations. She meets and loves Henri de Prunelles, a writer and becomes his wife When Henri lapses into the humdrum eX- istence of the ordinary husband, her romantic disposition finds relief in a filtration with Arhemar, an officer Of the Forestry seryce. Believing herself to be madly in lCve with him she begs her husband to give her a divorce in order that she may become Adhemars wife. This he apparently consents to do. but with the aid of his sister YYonne he plots lo destroy her iulat- nation for Adhemar and win her more firmly for himself
 Let's Get A Divorce" is a delightful comedy filled with thrilling situations rapid fire dramatic acton and the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
"pERSHINGS CRUSADERS"
 AT THE PRINCESS TODAY
Uncle Sam is Now A Movie Producer and His First Official War Film Win Be Presented at the Prin-
 cess Today and Tomorrow

The long hooked for and much talked about war picture that has packed every big play horse that t has been shown at ill the large cities will be shown at the Princess theatre today and tomorrow This magnifi cent photoplay, "Pershing's Crusa1- CTS, an eight reel production, was filmed by the Committee on Public 1nforation of which George Greet is chairman. The miracle like achieve
 ment of the United States goyernmen in preparing for this war after We got into the fray the enormous indus | tries created by the necessities of the
 huge army and the activities on the lactual battle field in France are given
 their share of film
 Of course it will be impossible to 1 show in one evening. or in fact iI ] many evenings more than a minimum
 of what has been done by the govern ] ment tor war purposes, but through
 careful selection "Pershings Cru saders" gives very fair idea of some of the more important actiyities-n9t only of the army and navy but of the vast number of civilians who are do- ing things to insure victory for ou arms
 Do you realize that you are at wal with the Hun? If not, you will after seeing this picture A vast amount cI territory is covered From the first plottings of German spies in this country, causing strikes and fires, tc the scenes showing our boys actu- ally in the fighting line, the film un- folds a series of scenes which grip an stir the most sluggish blood. There
 are pictures shown of how the Ma tional army is being made into pow
 erful fighting factor You see how millions of guns, uniforms and shoe
 are made and how enormous food sup
 plies are gathered and landed back O
 the trenches. Best of all there arc
 many scenes of American soldiers {.
 France. Regiments march with sWin4
 ing stride through picturesque Frencf
 villages. The recreations of the sol
 diers are shown. The daily life In the
 trenches is pictured in detail. One o
 the most impressive scenes shows ths first Germans captured by Americans -a crowd of unkempt soldiers an'
 two supercillious officers who object
 10 being photographed for the
 sRogue's Gallery" of history. Other
 interesting scenes show Secretary
 Bakers visit to France on inspection
 tours with General Pershi-
 In the recent showing of the film in Cincinnati. Lieutenant k. stanley Davis, l.. s. A. commanding an aVia-
 ton post somewhere in France was recognized Other similar incidents
 are recorded and you may see your
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
4 HOT SPRINGS MANS EXPERT
 ENCE.

Can you douht the evidence ot this Hot Springs citizen?
 You can verify Hot Springs en- dorsement
 Read this
 Geo P. shepherd, contractor anI decorator. 175 Crest St. says; 'Doan's Kidney Pills are, without Goubt, . fine kidney medicine and are worthy of much praise I am in po- sition to make this statement as have used them AIy kindeys were congested and my back bothered me considerably, I nsed about two boxes of Deans Kidney Pills and they did wonderful work for me Since then my back has been strong and my kidneys have been in good shape have used other kidney remedies, but the best results have come from roan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 60e al all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Coans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Shepperd had Fester-Miharn Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo N N.-(Adv)