davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Forest Will Be Cleared.

In the Argonne forest itself the al
lies apparently are making little effort
to move northward. The allied COM
mand seemingly believes that the for
est will be cleared automatically as
the Americans and French rrogress
on either side. Already the Germans
facing the French in the forest have
been outhanked. on the east.
The new British attack launched
Friday morning is north Of the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
England Gets Armistice Plea.

England Gets Armistice Plea.
LONDON, September 27.-The Brit
ish government today received from an
official authorized source an application
from Bulgaria for an arNistice. Ger
many intends to send a solemn protest
10 Bulgaria against Premier Malinon' 8
request for an armistice, according to
Berlin reports received in Amsterdam
and forwarded by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
The Berlin dispatches say that the
premiers act lis single-handed move
without the consent of King Ferdi-
nand.- Germans demand that Mali
non be dismissed Immediately and
court-martialed for high treason.
1t is believed that the premier's act
was the result Of Germany's refusal
to send sufficient reinforcements to
Bulgaria The situation in Bulgaria
is causing extreme excitement in Ger
many.
Turks May Seek Peace.
LAUsANNE, Switzerland. September
&C OHavas).-Public irritation in Con-
s,antinople has become so great. ac-
cording to a dispatch from the Turk
ish capital to the Lausanne Gazette.
that rumors are again spreading that
the Ottoman government will seek a
separate peace.
The sultan himself, the message
says. would favor a separate peace
il he could obtain favorable condi-
tions from the entente powers.
Rumanians Resisting Germans.
ROME. September 90 (Havasl.-The
situation in Rumania- according to
information received here. has be-
come alarming for the central powers.
The Rumanian peasants. made en-
thusiastic by the victories of the
entente countries. are beginning to
resist openly the German and Austro-
Hungarian military.
local revolts have occurred at Q
number of places and the Rumanian
government has sent agents to Berlin
and Vienna to obtain mitigation OF
fhe eAustro-Hungarian rule. Tho Ru-
manian government is reported to
have pointed out that II its request
is rejected 1t will be unable. to guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

Crews Of German ships self-interned
In Chilean ports recently attempted to
damage sor sink the vessels. Septem-
Der the Chilean government took
over the ships to prevent further dam
there has been much agitation in
Chilean political circles as to whether
the government should not seize the
German steamers.
Since shortly after the beginning of
the war Chile had been negotiating
with Germany for the use Of the
steamers. Germany agreed to give
Chile three ships, but on September
Is 1t was reported that the Chilean
government had broken of negotia-
termed vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
.STRUMN|TzA SEIZED !
BY BRITISH FORCES
LONDON, September IT,
The British forces on the Mace
donian front have captured the
Bulgarian city of Strumnitza.

Announcement Of the capture was
officially made this afternoon. The text
of the statement reads: British troops
preceded by yeomanry entered Strum-
nitza yesterday morning. while Anglo
Greek troops stormed the heights Of
the Belaschnitza mountains north Of
Lake Doiran. The British have taken
more than thirty guns and much ann
munition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
CHILE SEXES HUN SHIPS
Orders Armed Occupation Of All
Interned German
Craft.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. Thursday. Sep
tember 26.-The Chilean government
tonight ordered the naval authorities
to occupy with armed forces ALI the
interned German ships In Chilean
harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Americans Smashing Forward
Northwest of Kerdun, Meet
ing Success Everywhere.
FRENCH PROGRESS 81 MILES;
PRISONER BAG TOTALS $4,000

LONDON September 27-The number Of Germans
taken prisoner by the French and Americans IN their ofve
in the Champagne and to the east exceeds
inc 70 paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cool tonight, prob.
ably hight frost; tomorrow fair. 1.
Temperature for twenty-fo hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest, "a. at 3
pm. yesterday; lowest, 45, at $3.50 am.
today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

antee the maintenance of order or
avoid the eventualfties Of a san
culinary crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

I CONTINUED on Fourth Page.) ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

Continued on Second PaXe.l }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

A well-known physician IS quoted
as saying that Careless habits. evil
habits and ignorant habits result in
fatalities whenever an epidemic dis
ease appears in a community
It should be well known that ex-
cesses and indulgences OF whatsoever
kind bring about a condition Of low
vitality. To have low vitality is to be
partially sick; to remain so. gives free
entry TO fatal disease germs. It IS
DUTY and common sense 10 remove low
vitality.
Do you catch cold too easily2 Are
YOU weak, irritable, nervous and worn
out before the day is half over2 Have
you aches and pains OF unknown ORR
gin2 Are you too thin and seemingly
-bloOdless2' Do you have tremOrs
and unsound fears? Do you lack en-
ergy and ambition Are you despon-
dent without reason2 Is your diges-
ton faulty and your appetite fickle2
Do you suffer with dreadful pains in
the back Of head and neck? Do you
have shooting pains like neuralgia
and rheumatism?
II any OF all Of these symptoms are
yours then a tonic medicine like Ca
domene Tablets should bring relief.
health and strength II taken regularly
with meals. Three grain Cadomene
Tablet has often been called the mir
acle medicine" because il is so quick
" effective in restoring strong,
rugged, happy vitality.
Sold in sealed tubes by druggists
everywhere and each package is guar
anteed to please the buyer or money
re1unded.-A5y-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Yankees viii Always
Recall S. 4. Doughnuts

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 29.-When Uncle
Sans boys over there" come back
over here there's one thing among
many that he's going to remember Of
the big show.
That's a doughnut
You have the word Of Mai. William
.C. Anderson. of the Salvation army,
who until Is months ago was in charge
OF army work in Albany and vicinity
and who left here for the battlefront.
The history of the Salvation army
doughnut, whose fame has Travelled
broadcast throughout the world, is
told by Mai Anderson as follows:
The Salvation army doughnut was
first made in hut near Monitor. The
Salvation army in those early days in
1917 had a rather haphazard exist
ence- Funds were low and it was a
case OF getting by somehow. One day
everything in the store Of the hut had
been used up and everywhere about
were hungry Yanks clamorinE for
something TO eat Nearby were or
chards with apples ripe on the trees
and no one TO pick them. The two
Salvation army girls who were in the
hut suggested that they make pies.
Apple pies, Would the boys like ap-
pie pies?
Apples were picked and rushed to
the hut Flour and all the other in
gradients were mixed. The pie was
placed in the oven: there was but
room for one pie at a time When il
was cooked there was a battle for
the pie. The pie made such a hit that
the officers insisted on more. After
seeing the welcome given the pies we
decided to try doughnuts. They were
an instantaneous hit / have known
cases where the boys have walked
many kilometers to get some Saliva
ton army doughnuts."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
BACKACHE and
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman In
Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries
1t and Is Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends Il
To Others.

Peach Orchard, Atkins. Monte
High, who lives near here, states:
Sometime ago I began to have trou-
bic with my back. I would ache and I
could hardly get up when down. was
so weak would just drag around and
did not feel like doing anything at all.
1 was so nervous felt could scream,
and such heavy feeling could
not rest at all. It looked like I was
going to get down in bed.
I heard of Cardui and thought
would try it and see what it would do
for my case. After taking a few bot
ties I grew stronger The bloated,
heavy feeling left me. I wasn't so
nervous, in fact, felt better all over.
took twelve bottles and certainly was
greatly benefited and can recommend
it to any one as a tonic OF builder.
often tell others how it helped and
strengthened me-"
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no had after-effects. Its ingre-
dents act in a helping, building way,
on the womanly constitution
Ask your druggist. He knows about
Cardui- Some druggists have sold It
for forty years.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

absolutely ruined villages, seeing the
wounded and last but not least send
ing few shells at the boche on my
own account
"El Paso IS well represented in
France and on my rounds have met
Maurice Blumenthal. Julius Alberts.
CarOthers Coleman. Arthur Carvan.
and several others. In the school
here and in some cases in my sections
are Dan Hart. Will Mari, Ed Donahue
E o. Hale and Inman Sharp. Tom
Dwyer, now a captain. Is stationed
not far away and occasionally We all
get together.
Not Altogether Hell.
war is not altogether what Sher-
man claimed and at times and in Ger
tain spots Of this country one can al
most term it war de luxe" OF course
II would be extremely unpatriotic for
me to tell you of any Of the sad or
gruesome aspects Of the thing-of the
hardships, which are not few. OF the
wounded, the homeless. the ruined
villages, churches and devastation
everywhere along the front-so III
confine myself to saying that wher-
ever I've been, the American troops
conditions have been admirable from
nearly every standpoint The Y. NJ
c. AS are everywhere a Godsend and
I don't know what the American
forces would do without them. They
are ordinarily the brightest spot in
any camp and are doing a wonderful
work You can read more about their
actual activities in the American peri
odicals than I can write. but I'll
vOuch for anything good you hear
about the Y N c A, Red Cross can
teens. Salvation Army OF Knights OF
Columbus and deny anything said
against them or any similar organiza-
ton"
A High School Boy.
Lieut.. Bowden is stationed in the
Saumur artillery school. France, as
Instructor in heavy artillery. He is
a son OF R V. BOwden. former FL
Paso attorney.
Lieut. Bowden was graduated from
the FL Paso high school about seven
years ago. He was in the James L
Mari Co. in this city when he went
to the first training camp at Leon
Springs From the training school
he was transferred to Fortress Mon
roe, Va, where he received his COM
mission Afterwards he was stationed
at Fort Mckinley. Portland. Maine.
He went to France last April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

in my memory as being = day OF the
most wonderful sights and scenes
ever expect to see he writes. We
awoke to find our convoy gliding
along on a sea as smooth as any glass,
and as beautiful a blue gray as any
artist could fancy. There were liter
ally hundreds Of ships-everywh
Of all sizes and descriptions. mostly in
good sized conveys. We were enter
ing the Firth Of Clyde, escorted by a
couple of British airplanes and an I'm
mense silver dirigable lowering, per-
haps. hundred yards above our flag
ship and keeping with our nine de-
stroyers.
Beautiful Scotland.
For a while We couldn't see the
land, then suddenly the sun shone
through the mist and disclosed the
rugged cliffs Of the Scottish coast. and
I'll admit I had never seen a more
beautiful sight All OF Burns's de-
scriptions seemed there in reality
Green fields. think OF It. reaching
way back from the cliffs. disappeared
over the distant crests. Long white.
winding roads, leading from the most
ancient moss covered, picturesque
looking bordering the shore, faded
away into the distant trees and fields.
and the shades OF light playing in and
out long the shore lines made a never
to-be forgotten picture. AS the Firth
narrowed down. everything became
more distinct and the beauty in
creased. Every soul on board be-
lieve. from the colonel down. spent
the bigger part of the day on deck,
and each Toasted his eyes on the Won
derful castles that he had never in
his dreams hoped to see
Evidently we were the first Ameri-
cans to land there (Glasgow) for the
whole town seemed to be waiting to
welcome US As We marched TO the
train they gave US most rousing well
come 1t was almost impossible to
march through the narrow lane they
left US Surely no troops ever re-
ceived more royal reception. II
had used or ATTEMPTED TO use all the
snuff offered me I would have been a
sneezer for life.
Through Scotland England.
We had a fine trip down through
Scotland and England. passing
through several points Of historical
interest, among them Stradford-on-
Avon Detraining at Winchester. we
went into rest camp. (Later desig-
mated as pressed camp by a bright
private, on account Of the close quar-
ters). The first person I encoun-
tered was Dan Keenan,, former FL
Pasoan, an old beloved student Of
yours, no doubt Dan and I had
fine time swapping stories He had
been there some time and knew the
mayor, so We had ii (if you will per-
nit mel soft The mayor showed US
around considerably and II I at
tempted to tell about the famous old
Winchester cathedral. William the
Conqueror's palace and all the other
interesting spots we visited besides
attempting TO chronicle a short trip
to London, I'd be writing a full
grown book.
7 was sent to the front for a, short
period and had the same experiences
there, more or less. that everyone has
had-the extreme satisfaction Of be-
ing there. running the gauntlet Of
daily air raids. visiting the trenches.
seeing them shelled. living in a dug
out, getting coolies all over me
[rnora satisfacfionl visiting scores of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

It. anyhow, sooner or later; might
as well use it sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
loosen from your toe so that you
can peel the whole thing off pain
lessly with your fingers. in one COM
plete piece-just like peeling a ba-
mana It takes a second or two TO
apply "Gets-It" There's no fussing
or puttering. CoVn-pains will van
ish-that'n keep you sweet while the
"Gets-It' does the rest. Nothing new
for corns has been discovered since
"Gets-It' was born. Follow the judg-
ment OF the millions; use Gets It.
and be sure to be corn and pain free I!
You'll say it's magic.
Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but a trifle at any drug
store. MID by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, Ill-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
GARDINER HAWKINS Of FL PASO
SREC0MNENDED FOR THE DISC.
Three Sons of Well Known -Artilleryman, Ma
val Aviator, Marine-Draw Composite Word Picture
of Battles and Hopes of Boys Who Fought For
Freedom; Blood Painted Scenes in Wars Theatre.
By WILLIAM R. 1I,sTAY.

OUT of the worlds greatest theater
Oof war on which the last acts cur
tain Of peace has just descended to
the relief Of countless mothers, sweet
hearts and wives. today came the
word that Lieut. Gardiner Hawkins,
18th company Sixth regiment of the
United States marine corps, appointed
captain October /, an FL Paso boy,
who dropped his studies at Princeton
and enlisted as a private at the outset
Of the war when 10 years old, has been
recommended for the distinguished
service cross.
To his parents. W. A and Mrs.
Hawkins, 1915 East Rio Grande street,
he thus modestly writes:
Bullet Through Coat.
7 had a bit of bombardment before
and was elated at that. but the other
day our battalion went through hell
from machine guns and shell fire
was in the middle OF it and for two
hours, with six men. was nearer
Heinie's lines than our own and, in
fact. had all of the experiences posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Texas CaUahy
Is Not To Be
Stationed Here
Hobby Orders Reversion of
Cavalry and Infantry to
Peace Status.

I FL Paso's hope Of securing a brigade
Of Texas cavalry to be stationed here
has gone glimmering. with an an
nouncement from Gov. W. P Hobby
at Austin Thursday night that the
/ cessation Of hostilities has rendered
unnecessary the drafting Of the two
brigades of cavalry and the brigade
of Texas infantry.
These organizations. which have
been mustered and ready for active
service, are now restored to peace
status of national gUardsmen. The
men may go 10 work and are subject
only TO the usual drill regulations and
the call Of the governor for service
.-hen an emergency may arise.
To Have Modified January =.
The cavalry brigades were first or
gained and the officers Of the brig
AIDES have for some weeks been in at
tendance at officers training schools
at San Antonio. The mobilization Of
the brigades at designated stations
was to have taken place. beginning
January >. following the completion
OF the officers training course on De-
cember s.
Orders had been issued by the
southern department headquarters.
Fort sam Houston assigning the sec
ond brigade of cavalry TO Fort Bliss
II is commanded by Brig Gen. R. h
McDilL Two regiments of the first
brigade. commanded by Brig. Gen. J.
F. Wolters, were assigned to Fort
Brown, near Brownsville. and the
third regiment of the brigade was to
have been sent 10 Del Rio.
Two FL PasO Companies Affected.
The order restoring the cavalry to
peace status and affecting the
infantry, also. puts an end to the
ambitions Of two FL Paso com
panies to serve their country actively
at this time Troop /, Third Texas
cavalry. was organized here under
command of Capt. A F. Wilson, now
with the other officers Of the troop
at training school. Company /. Eighth
Texas infantry. was organized here
under the captaincy Of H. E. Long,
Funds were raised locally to aid in
the support Of the company.
HObby's Announcement.
In his announcement, Gov. Hobby
said:
The fortunate conditions which
have made possible a complete victory
without further bloodshed have also
rendered unnecessary further sacrifice
on the part Of the officers and men.
who have so patriotically volunteered
their services in the national guard.
Remain As National Guard.
while there is neither need nor
prospect for the active service of
troops at this time. it is the earnest
desire and the ambition Of the state
that the six regiments Of cavalry
forming the two brigades and the
three regiments Of infantry forming
one brigade be retained as complete
units of the Texas national guard All
officers and men are advised that the
national guard has assumed a peace
status and that their connection with
the national guard will not be per-
mitted to interfere with their employ
ment Naturally. certain adjustments
will be necessary. Such cases should
be taken up with company and regi-
mental commanders, who will be in
structed as to their full duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Ell PaSO officer
Writes Of Trip
OUer Scotland
Adkins Bowden, Meets
Numerous Ell Paso Boys
As Officers Over Sea.

Mrs J. N Frank. of the English de-
partment, at the high school has re-
ceived d very interesting letter from
Lieut. Adkins Bowden. a former high
school student. who is now in France
After writing Of a cold and stormy
ing TO the appearance Of submarines
they veered to the north and landed
at Glasgow instead of at Liverpool as
first intended. he tells OF his impress
siOns Of Scotland. Mrs Frank en-
jOyed reading his glowing description
Of her native land.
The morning of the day we landed,
in fact the whole day, will live long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT Home
Dr.. Kings New Discovery almost
never fails to bring
quick relief

Small doses once IN awhile and that
throat-tearing, Iung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back 10 normal in the
morning.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Is well
known For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years II has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedy that you yourself or
any member Of your family can take
safely. SOC and $I-20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

The little children are clanking
around in their great wooden shoes
and shouting from one to the other.
Occasionally an old. bent person with
a big wicker basket on his back plods
past on his way to the fields, where
even the oldest put in a long days
work. and from some of the barn
doors one heard the sound of a hand
threshing machine turning out the
supply Of winer grain At night the
children. with their cows. and the old
people. with their baskets laden with
beans or some other vegetables to be
dried for the winter, return from the
fields as the Angelus tolls the kneIl
Of parting day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "GetS-It!"

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Off.
It is just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about get
ting rid OF il. Why take chances
of keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Train Those Stubborn Bowel

Help nature take its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga-
tive. but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, il stimulates the
lax bowels. Sold by druggists every
where 25c.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-06
Germany Told Hoe She Gan
OMIT And What She Must Do


United Of the German
communicates to the
informed handed to the
Il following commune
cation to the German government:
begerent the
disposed principles
ed military military
States associated against
would fully
cated governments the unrestricted safeguard and enforce
military
OF view. . - . 49,. -. -. .,. . . .1... .. !. ,...1A. -
which follows:
1.-THE consideration
United
qualifications
willingness with
address principles settles
described
freedom the various interpretations Of which
subject they conference
address
invaded terri
evacuated freed the allied
provision understand that compensation will be
civilian population Of
allies and their the aggression Of Germany by and by
the
forth memorandum
and allied
accredited representative of h Ger
Accept consideration
(signed) ROBERT LANSING! a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-06
THE ISSUE CLARIFIED.

The answer given by the United
States to the German request for IN
arInistice. and Germany's announced
acceptance Of the fourteen points"
goes far toward clarifying at least
two points that have caused consi-
derable uncertainty.
Full freedom of the seas" one Of
the disputed points, is an issue upon
which the Allied council reserves
complete freedom, while the refer
ence to restoration Of invaded ter
ritories means not only the evacua-
ton and deliverance of the same
from German domination, but re-
duires that Germany make payment
to cover losses suffered by individu-
ais at the hands Of German land, air
and sea forces.
The Interpretation placed on the re-
storation point very evidently carries
not only compensation for those who
have suffered in the districts actually
invaded, but will require payment by
Germany of moneys to compensate
those who have lost property in Eng
land and interior France at the
hands of the raiders.