davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
BOILS And
CARBUNCLES ARE
WORSE In WINTER

Every part of the body is depend
ent upon the blood for nourishmeni
and strength. and when for any cause
this vital stream becomes run down.
It invites disease to enter. The liver
and kidneys. failing to receive the
proper nourishment from the blood.
grow inactive and dull. and the waste
and bodily impurities that should pass
off through these channels of nature
are left IN the system to encourage
some blood disorder. When the blood
is in this weakened condition. II
should be treated with remedy that
IS not only thorough. but gentle IN
its action.
S. S. S, a purely vegetable rem
edy. made Of roots. herbs and barks.
is just what IS needed. It not only
cleanses the blood Of impurities and
enriches and strengthens It. but gent
" builds up the entire system by its
fine tonic effect. S. S. S. re-invig-
crates every part of the body. gives
tone and vigor to the blood. and as
It goes to the different parts. carries
health and strength.
S. S. S. acts promptly and gives
good results. It gives the blood pow
er to drive out rheumatism, catarrh.
boils. sores and ulcers. skin diseases
and other blood disorders. Get It at
your druggists and take It now.
Meanwhile. write US if you need ad-
vice. Our Chief Medical Adviser Is
ready to tell you what your best
treatment Is. Address Me5ieaI De-
partment. Drawer A. Swift Sr--ific
Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
If Your Blood Happens to Be In
Bad Condition, s. S. S. VIII
Correct 1t Nov.

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes Of win
ter, the chilly blasts and dampness
long continued. will undoubtedly
have a disastrous effect upon your
system if your blood happens to be
in bad condition. You should not
allow yourself to run the fisk Of suf-
fering with boils and carbuncles, you
should not willingly walk into the
snare Of pain and suffering Of rheu-
mahsm or calarrh when you can put
your blood IN shape to prevent II by
the simple method Of taking S. S. S.
for a short period during the fall.
Boils and carbuncles are evidence
Of disordered blood They do not
necessarily mean an inherited faint,
but they tell you that your blood IS
poisoned-that the life-giving stream
that should flow through your veins
pure. vigorous and healthy-has
become upset. maybe BY over-eating
and drinking. possibly by conshpa-
ton. stomach trouble or uric acid.
Whatever the cause. your blood has
become poisoned and you are not go
ing to know what it is to feel entirely
well until the poison and impurities
have been washed from your system.
The blood. purified and invigorated.
will once more perform It's normal
function Of keeping the body full of
health and vigor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
National and American
Should Hold 4 Joint
Session, Says HeydIer

New York. Nov. 2T-The say 70
start baseball house cleaning is for
the National and American leagues
to hold 4 joint session Of two days or
more and consider the various pro-
posed reforms, John Heydler, acting
president Of the National league, said
mere today.
There is altoetgher too much
aloofness. suspicion and lack Of con-
fidence between the club owners OF
the two leagues" Mr.. Heydier said in
explaining his proposal. Il is all right
to fight each other on the ball field
during the playing season. but at
other times there should be at least
the ordinary business cooperation that
exists in other competitive lines.
TO attempt 10 carry on q so-caIled
reconstruction program without the
sincere aid Of the Is club owners as
well as Of authorized representatives,
Of the minor leagues would result in
absolute failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-Johnny XII
bane, champion featherweight. accord
ing TO Jimmy Dunn, who was respon-
sible for Kilbane's success in the
squared circle. is going TO retire from
the fight game. Kilbane has made
enough out of boxing and intends 10
get into business after the war.
Dunn has another boxer, Kid Wolfe.
under his wing, whom he intends TO
groom for the featherweight title
Jimmy has announced that he will
match Wolfe with any legitimate
fighter Of his class who can make 122
pounds at the ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

the Braves at bay until the twelfth
inning, when they got the winning
run After that series Bush married
Philadelphia girl. which caused 4
lot Of grief among the maidens Of
Crow Wing county.
Joe broke into the pitching hall OF
fame in 1916, when he pitched a no.
hit game against Cleveland. Only
one Indian got on first base. Bush
expects TO become a backstop when
his pitching wing is Worn out, and
he has shown considerable skin as a
infielder in practice games.
=
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
lsl1-Leach Cross defeated Battling
Hurley in eight rounds at New York.
1912-Oliver Kirk defeated Abe At
tell in six rounds at St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
Ad Believes He
Is Fright" Again

Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 27.-Ad
Wolgast, once lightweight champion
OF the world. filed a petition in the pro-
bate department Of the superior court
here yesterday to end a guardianship
OF his affairs and regain control OF
property valued in the petition at Sl5,-
600.
Wolgast's property was placed IN
the hands Of guardian in 1917 He
alleges IN his petition that he now IS
fully competent TO direct his own az
fairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
The Officials.

No better choice could have been
made for referee at the big
Stadium game Thanksgiving AFTER
noon than Maj. r R. Neyland. Of
the Eighth engineers. Fort Bliss,
who has been selected to officiate
as referee. IN Lieut. L. c. Darrell.
cath infantry, Columbus. n. N, for
umpire has been found another
official whose work as referee and
umpire in army games has been
prominently just and satisfactory.
The work OF Prof. J. ". Kidd.
Texas School Of Mines, is so well
known as a gridiron official that
the announcement that he has
been selected as headlinesman is
greeted with general satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-Several years
Of inactivity have not deprived Char
ley Brickley, once Harvard football
star and captain. OF his cleverness
Brickley, who is in the navy, played
fullback for the Transport Depart
ment eleven against the battleship
Arizona's team at Hoboken- The
score was 10 20 in the navy kicker's
favor. Brickley making all Of the
points for his team He broke through
the enemy for a touchdown. from
which he kicked a goal Then later
in the game he kicked another goal
from the field. In other words.
beyond the read Of the Arizona boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
FORMER GRID STAR DIES OF
WOI-NDG RErEINED N ACTII

MOtNDs hENElN Ed N ACTON
Missoula- Mont, Nov. 27.-Paul Lo-
gan DornblaZer, for two seasons cap
tain Of the university OF Montana foot
ball team. and prior TO that time a
member OF the Hyde Park high school
football team Of Chicago. which toured
the United States several seasons ago.
died Of wounds received in action in
France on Oct S, according TO word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
|SPORTOCRAPHY By -G1a92

OLDTIaIE boxing fans viii mourn
" the passing Of Dick O'Brien. who
20 years ago was one Of the leading
middleweights OF the country. Dick
died recently at his home in Lewis
ton. Ne. During his ring career he
fought such men as Joe WaIcott,
Mysterious Billy Smith. Dan Creedon.
Kid Mccoy. Jack Twin Sullivan and
Sandy Ferguson. O'Brien. like many
others who gained fame in the
squared circle. began his career in
Boston He was considered the best
middleweight in the country until he
met Walcott. The contest between
the two was staged in Boston IN
1891 and O'Brien was knocked out
in the twelfth round. O'Brien and
Walcott engaged in two other bat
ties and at the end the result was
unchanged. O'Brien met Mysterious
Billy Smith when the latter held the
welterweight championship and the
contest resulted in a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
JOE BUsR CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

"
Leslie Joseph Bush. the far-famed
twirler. will be % years old today, as
he was born on Now p. 1893, in
Brainard. the capital and metropolis
OF Crow Wing county. MINI. Brainard
doesn't make a very big noise on the
map. but IL has gained a lot of
glory in the past from being the na-
tive bailiwick OF Busch and Cher
Bender.
As a kid Bush played in school and
other amateur teams in Brainard, and
held down every position on the dia-
moud except that Of backstop. At
the age Of IS he got a professional
job as pitcher with the Nissoula,
Mont. club OF the Union association.
He spent only one season with the
minors. for Connie Mack's scouts
lamped him at work and wired ahead
that he was 0. X, and he Joined the
Athletics in 1913. In the worlds
series that year he was a sensation
by standing the Giants on their
heads. metaphorically speaking. and
holding them TO five scattered hits
In the 1914 series Joe Pitched the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
iNG AND MUCHE ARE
SOME HARD TRAINER

. YOUNG AND MUCHE ARE 4
. SOME HARD TRAINERS 4
- Undoubtedly Kid TounE.
= Fifth cavalry. believes Tommy Z
. Carter is a worthy opponent Z
9 and Kid Muche, Recruit camp, Z
. thinks the same OF Jew" Muir {
= ply. This opinion Is based on {
= the fact that both Young and q
9 Muche have been training for Z
= their Thanksgiving bouts by {
9 fighting II men at one time. {
. with privilege OF the II using Z
. both hands and feet in clinches. Z
= For further toughening the two I
= frequently had from a dozen Z
. 10 q men piled on their an 4
. atomy. They did this sort Of Z
Q training by playing halfbaclS 4
9 positions on Bliss football
. teams. Now both of them are Z
. laid up from blows received be- (
. low the belt and neither is able 4
. to appear Thanksgiving night. (
. Battling Love will take Toungs (
. place against Carter. Kid Cut Z
. ting will face Murphy. Sergt. Z
. Love is always in shape. being 4
= a boxing instructor. Many fort (
. fans believe Murphy is out OF (
o luck in meeting Cutting. not
g withstanding the Irish Hebrews 4
= recent victorious record (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

out doubt It viii be the biggest and
hardest game ever seen in the south
west"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

from Bert Il. Gross. as Gross, who
had an advantage of 80 pounds. failed
to throw Bingham in ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Helen M. Roche,

Miss Helen M. Roche, aged A years, died last night at o'clock of pneu- monia, following an attack of Span ish influenza. Miss Roches death was a shock to her many friends be- cause of it's suddenness. She had been ill only since Monday of last week and few knew that she was sick. She was very highly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances Her disposition was q most cheerful one and made her popular, and she was highly esteemed by associates In Landers F'rary & Clarks office where she was employed.
 Miss Roche was the only daughter of William Roche of 47 Union street Her mother died several years ago. brothers, Joseph, who has lately been at the navy training camp at West field, Mass, and James, who was a student at Brown university in the Student Army Training Corps. Seaman Roche arrived home in time to be at his\ sisters bedside at the end, James, who returned home on account of ill., ness with influenza and who was nursed by Miss Roche until she be- came i'll, is only able to be about the house.
 The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning at 10:45 and burial will take place in the new Catholic cemetery The mass will take place at St. Mary's church Thursday morning at~S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
LANDERS HITS BACK
 AT CRITIC kERWIN
(Continued from First Page.)

record constitutes the most fitting re- ply to the man who challenged his loyalty to the party and to the cause of the workingman. MT. Landers also makes clear his advocacy of woman suffrage and his opposition to prohibition. He is in favor of refer endum in the premises which shall be a guide to the action of the General Assembly.
 Local democratic leaders were con- fdent that MT. Landers' name on the ticket will prove an especially strong appeal to the voters of the district who have always reposed in him the greatest respect and confidence.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
Arthur OIlYnan.

Arthur Ohman of 2S Robert street died this morning of pneumonia, fol- lowing influenza. He became sick ten days ago. Mr. Ohman was 30 years old and had been employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. office. Be- sides his wife he leaves a son, Allan Robert; his parents, MT. and Mrs. August Ohman of Robert street, and a sister Mrs. Didsbury. MT. Ohman was a. memb Der of the Vega society and Andre lodge. Odd Fellows.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Rev. Dr. S. c. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of which the young man was an active mem- Der, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
|NTIFAkE PEACE
 l CLUB IS BOOMING
hbiC Showing Its Approval of President Wilson's Reply

&Members of the Unconditional Sur #hder club are wearing their badges Nth a great deal of pride today fol-
 Ewing the reception of the historic
 essage sent by President Woodrow #ilson in reply to Germany's peace 8ertures. The red, white and blue abbon badges were in great demand, Nd Chairman w. l.. Hatch of the
 hnhs committee figures that several 8ndred thousand dollars worth of #tra Liberty Bonds will be sold Trough the organization of the club. Ne idea of the club appeals parti- Slarly to the women, and their
 hms are busy securing members. #am No. under the captaincy of 88BB-s. J. c. Loomis was the first of the
 bmen's teams to go out after mem Mrs, and they brought in very en- #usiastic reports. The other teams #ught the spirit of enthusiasm, and # the womens teams are out today #ter Unconditional Surrender club embershfps. Among the first to be #ported by the women's teams were #e City Coal & Wood Co.,, Miss #argaret Lee, Luther B. Williams, Jr, Hilliam A. House, Mrs. Robert Good
 n and R. T. Chapman.
 Total Pledges Now $2,92O,sOO.
 &The total pledges this morning were N 920, 800, including returns of @99, $50 yesterday. This means that Few Britain will probably go over 8e top tonight. From now on it is case of how much over it will be. he general committee feels that with Aports from other sections of the #untry where the loan is tagging, it highly essential that communities Ne New Britain should make up for #eir deficiencies. The new slogan is reach the $4,000.000 mark and it is 8lieved that the way New Britain Ether they can do it. Those who feel 8at they can increase their pledges I've the grandest opportunity offered Aem through the organization of the Naconditional Surrender club, and the kmmittee hopes to see thousands of 8ese Red, White and Blue ribbon
 earers about the city, showing the ople that they back up the presi Rnt not only with fine words, but Eth their solid cash.
 BThe Unconditional Surrender club sceived a decided impetus today in e factories. The Stanley Works re-
 brted a membership of 300 this 8orning, and only a small portion of e shop had been covered. The |prbin Cabinet Lock Company sent sord to Chairman A. J. Sloper at the lew Britain National Bank that they Rould send him in a list of club Eembers. There were 500 members the new club this morning, and it |as expected that it would easily sach a thousand before night.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
EPIDEMIC THOUGHT
 TO BE DECLINING
Pneumonia Cases Are Developing a.
  Result of Disease of Past Few Weeks-NIore Volunteers Wanted.

Reports at the health department today show about 180 new cases oa Spanish influenza but as they are re. ports which extend back over several days it is generally admitted by the medical authorities that the epidemic has reached it's height and is now gradually receding. At this time ths pneumonia, resulting from the in' f1uenza shows an increase, but ths back bone of the epidemic~is broken and from now on a steady decline iu expected.
 The anti-pneumonia serum, per. fected by Dr. H. F. Moore, superin. tendent of health, is not being used ir the treatment of pneumonia cases ir this city as it is not suited. This serum is effective only in pneumonia cases of type 4. The pneumonia developing from Spanish influenza in most every instance is of the type l variety. .*="
 The Home Service Bureau of the Red Cross continues it's good work and the canteen continues to supply food to needy families. The volun- teer nurses are also continuing their work and more of these volunteers are needed. Automobile owners are likewise asked to loan the use oi their cars afternoons that the wearied nurses at the hospital may have little outdoor recreations.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15

E. Henry F. Moore Considers Sinking A of Leinster One of Worst U-Boat @ Outrages of War.
 @ Although Dr. Henry F. Moore of 3 e Health Department is about the Busiest man in New Britain these days @evoting all his time to combating epidemic which has enveloped the @ty, he found a few minutes at his
 Dfice this morning to denounce in the @ @rohgest terms Germany's plea for an
 cnaistice at the very moment when Fer U-Boats were committing another #orrible outrage on the high seas. pr,
 core referred to the ruthless sinking
 k the mail boat Leinster and the
 ar7ton murder of hundreds of passen- #ers who were being picked up by the Rescue ships.
 @ "Of all the terrible crimes perpe.
 lated by Hun pirates" said D. Moore,
 this one is undoubtedly the most Mastardly. The Germans know as well
 KS everyone else that the mailboats Ewing between England and Ireland
 Barry no cargo whatsoever, having on Aoard only passengers and sacks of | @lany times and know from personal Experience that nothing is carried on #1ese mailboats which could possibly Be termed contraband of war. The #rip is a delightful one in peace times, Consuming about two hours and half End the U-Roat commander who at Baked the mailboat had absolutely no @retext for committing this fresh act #f barbarity. It is the height of inso- #ence and treachery for the Huns to barley for peace while their undersea @nurder crews continue to outrage Civilization and I trust they will be #old in unnistakable language that Whey will be given no respite so long #s they persist in massacring innocent # orl-com batants as in the Leinster in Aident."
 A The Herald man to whom pr. HaIoore expressed the above sentiments Mas about to press him for further # etails, but the Superintendent of @Iealth excused himself at this june 8ure to attend to a hundred and one @B eHnands on his services.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
TORPEDO BOATS
 TAKE ENEMY AWAY
(Continued from First Page)

and the first days progress gives req son for high hope
 Under the command of King AL bert of Belgium, the British, Belgian and French armies attacked at 5:35 o'clock. There was no artillery prep aration, but the troops advanced un- der cover of a creeping curtain of fire of extreme power. Following the gales which have been blowing for several days, the weather turned fine and the troops progressed method lcally and in a most satisfactory way. Machine gun nests were forced to surrender one after another, and at 6 o'clock the advance amounted to four miles in the direction of Cour- trai, for the British; four miles toward Thielt for the French. and two and a, half miles in the direction of Thourot, for the Belgians.
 To the French, in the center of the line, fell the honor of capturing the city of Roulers and the plateau cov- ering it.
 Nearly 10000 Prisoners Counted.
 Nearly 10000 prisoners already have been counted and large amount of material and many guns have been taken. Mention also must be made of two batteries. which were taken with the horses at tached to the guns. This proves the methodical withdrawal of the Ger mans could not be accomplished.
 German reserves which attempted to hurry up to the front line did not escape the Allied aviators and gum ners. One troop train was cut in two by shells. When the occupants of the cars jumped out they were me and scattered by machine gun fire.
 The British navy and coast artil- lery did excellent work in co-operat- ing with the advancing infantry The Germans did not leave Roulers with out starting many fires.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
Christian E. Wahrenbcrger.

Christian F. Wahrenberger, aged 25 years, died today at his home on Arch street. He was the son of the late John Conrad Wahrenberger. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Wahrenberger, and three brothers, George Conrad, at Pelham Bay, Carl F., and Louis M,, both of New Britain. He was a Rlember of the Eagles.
 The funeral will be held from his late home at o'clock Thursday and from St. Johns German Lutheran church at 2:30. Rev. M w. Gaudian will officiate and burial will he in FairvieWa cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
SCHOOLS PROBABLY
 WILL REOPEN SOON
pr. H. F. Moore Thinks It Will Be Perfectly Safe Unless the
 Unexpected Occurs.

Unless some unforeseen event de- velops within the present week, it is generally expected that the public schools will reopen on Monday next. Superintendent $. H. Holmes has dis cussed the matter thoroughly with pr. H. F. Moore, and the latter has said that unless some nforeseen thing occurs such as a recurrence of the epidemic, which is extremely un- likely, it would be perfectly safe ana most advisable to open the schools on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
Card of Thanks,

We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our sincere thanks for the deeds of kindness and sym pathy shown during the Hines and death of our beloved hus- band, father, son and brother Also for the beuatiful floral Reformation, the Red Men Society +he English Lutheran church of the Reformation, the Red Fen Society and and Shopmates
 Signed,
 MRS. AUGUST PETERSON
 AND FAMILY.
 MRS. ANDREW PETERSON
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY.
Finnish Socialists Condemned to
 Death for Treason.

Stockhom Oct. 14.-F'ive Socialist leaders were condemned to death on Saturday at Helsingfors on charge of treason. Others who were tried with them received sentences of from two years imprisonment to penal ser vitude for life.
 A delegation from the Finnish Diet passed through Stockholm yesterday on it's way to Germany to officially in form Prince Charles of Hesse of his election as king of Finland. ..5.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
John \. Peterson.

John A. Peterson of 96 Pleasant street died Sunday following g an illness with pneumonia. He was a machinist by trade, was 32 years of age and is survived by his wife and two small children, aged two and seven years respectively.
 The funeral was held today at 1880 o'clock from his home and at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. F. W. Schaeffer officiat- ed and interment was in Fairview cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
Miss Jane Coogan.

Miss Jane Coogan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Coogan died at her home, 23 Whiting street this noon. She was 8 graduate of the New Brit ain High school, class of 1911. and, since that time, has been on the of fee force of the Russell & Erwin Co. Besides her parents she leaves one sister, Miss Elizabeth Coogan and a, brother, Robert
New Britain herald., 1918-10-15
CHIAPONI WOUNDED.
Family Informed He Fell in Action
 Durings Big Offensive.

William Chiaponi, of Company H, 306tb United States infantry, was re- gently seriously wounded. A tele- gram was received this morning at the home of his parents at SIP Stan ley street. Before entering the serv- ice he was employed at Emmons' cafe on Main street,
 In a letter received from him a few days ago he told of having met Lieut.. Joseph Glover d few days be- fore Lieutenant Glover was killed.