davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
You VIII Never BE Cured BY
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is a condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local appi-
cations or sprays and douehes; this
has been proved by the thousands
who have vainly resorred 10 this
method OF treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost. during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim and making #
more difficult for even the proper
treatment 20 accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first sp-
psarance I'm the uostrils, throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

Here's an -- - and a ,
Take great care or It will spill.
Draw from one 10 two ana so on 10
the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

Eddie Zimmerman. with Montreal
last season. has been signed 20 play
third base for Binghamton- Manager
Hartman, OF the Bingos, expects to
bolster up his last years New York
state leaguers with several former
International players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Willie Richie
Is DiScharged

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash. May
2.-Privats C.. A. Steffens, better
known as Willie Eirchie. former
lfeht weight champion. has been dis
charged from the service. 10 was an
nounced here today because Of a de-
factive ear. Ritchie has been camp
boxing instructor for months and 10 IS
understood he VIII continue IN lnaL
csnscirv Richie is deaf in one ear
due TO "a fractured drum received dur
ing his boxing career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

]. Moran, J. S. W. Doupe. r. j. Har-
rel.
Leopold Amanda. on the list. now a
lieutenant in the 43rd infantry. was
a sergeant with Pershing in Mexico.
Joe Hull is in the navy Both are
native Fl Pasoans. Harry W Potts
is from near Las Cruces.
Council 10 Hold Ceremonial.
An effort will be made Tuesday
night to revive the work OF FL Pas0
council. Royal and Select Masters.
with the idea Of holding TWO couvo-
cations this month 10 confer the cryp-
tic degrees OF Masonry. The master
Of the council. Rufe P. March. will be
assisted by Lyman L Burgess. past
master; Frank J; Stephenson. deputy
master. Walter ". Scott, conductor
Of the council. W. W. Click. captain
Of the guards Horace B. Hayes, stew
ard. and John c. Ross, sentinel After
a rehearsal or two this team viii set
date for the royal and select master
degrees. and later will reorEanize
the suQerexcelient masters degree
D. Mason and George 3. Slater pre-
side. Invitations will go out By mail
to all cryptic Masons in this district,
including those eligible in southern
New Mexico.
Blue Lodges Have Work.
Blue lodge Masons viii continue
next week in FL Paso and fraternity
lodges to hold work meetings three
nights. at least. Scottish Rite Ma
sons have no meetings until the sec
ond Monday, the 18th.
Chapter Meets wednesday.
The regular monthly convocation OF
FL Paso chapter 157. Royal Arch Ma
sons, is 10 be held on Wednesday
night. At this time a report viii be
made by a special committee on the
construction OF a builtin wardrobe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
pLAYFRs BROKE Gun RUE.

1t now appears that MerSle. Elliott
and Kuduff made the training trip
with the Chicago Cubs without haV-
ing signed their contracts, In spite
of all the statements that no player
would BE- allowed TO enjoy the jour
new unless duly signed To was not
until the Cubs reached St. Louis 70
oDen the National league season that
a agreements finally were reached with
he trio Of players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

the third floor OF Masonic temple at
a cost OF about $55 for the joint use
OF the chapter and Il Paso comman-
derry in properly storing parapher-
MALTA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

One medium sized potato can take
the place OF one large slice OF bread.
Everybody has potatoes or can have
them. Don't eat bread, eat potatoes.
SAYS the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

DEMEsE -MAelNE hOL II IOElbHI.
St. Paul Mimi May 1.-TWO light
heavyweights with championship as
pirations viii clash here tonight. The
men are Billy Niske. OF St Paul. and
Jack Dempsey. from the Pacific coast.
The men viii box ten rounds. 10 de-
cision viii be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

German newspapers are rapidly
going out Of existence in this coun-
try.-Fr0m LesIie's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Summary of the News

i---crrmany to accept terms is report. bem0crats will hold Senate and
 organize House, says Cumm inas- foch handed terms to German
 delegation at dawn this mora
 ing. 2--Casualty list. 3-New reEuistions prevent censtruc-
 tion of any exfensfons. 4--EdltorfaL 5-WOrkers In united war work cam
 palgn ready for business. Huge flag for peace demonstra-
 ton If announced soon. f-->ociefy and He'd Cross news. S--Congrars to have hard task soiv-
 Ing peace problems. a-Huddieston willing to forget past
 differences. iN-Farm news. ts-f'irst details of Austrian steps for
 peace given. swim Meuse te capture Dun. 15-Markets-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
WAR DEBT GREAT

London, November 6.--(Britfsh Wire less Service )--Germany' financial po-
 sition is desperate and rapidly ap preaching the breaking point. After she raised her eighth war loan her national debt, 1t is estimated, approached E6.oo0, oOo, GOO. It k assummed that since then 1t has reached fI.ooe00oooo On June 23. last. the Reichstae adopted a vote of credit of 15.00e,00o.000 marks. which lit was then declared would raise Ger many's war debt to i39.000, ,000. 900 marks. or nearly f7.000. .oO0, ,0oo
 Assuming that the sdabt stands now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

Washington, November 6. Homer $. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee, in a state ment tonight, said the demo- crats will "hold the Senate and organize the House" and added
 that the attempt of "the lead- CTS of the republican organiza- ton to engineer rebuke to
 the President has failed Y
 "The claims of victory by the leaders
 of the republican organization have been premature" said MT. Cummings. I've shall hold the Senate and organize the House. An estimate of the popular vote throughout the country, together with the great victory in Massachusetts. New York and Ohio. indicate popular ap- proval of the policies of the admins tration.
 "The great reduction, almost to the vanishing point, of the large normal republican majorities in New Jersey and Illinois, is significant of the general temper of our people.
 "The attempt of the leaders of the republican organization to engineer a rebuke to the President has failed" OHIO
 Columbus, O., November 6.--Ohio yes terday entered the fast growing column of states where intoxicant liquors can ha nI1rcbagPd With reports from rural counties, returned to- day showing such marked tendency toward the dry amendment, it became evident early that the 3o,000 lead that the vets had obtained would be over come and predictions to this effect proved true.
 With slightly less than 900 precincts out, the prohibition forces have assumed d lead of 5S51 tonight, and their lead, CTS confidently predict that the final ma jority will be close to 15.00Q The vote, with .514S precincts out of 5750. prohibition boiled 396. .4s6. while the voters opposed to prohibition polled 3905S5
 With a little more than $50 precincts missing Governor Cox. democrat, has established Lead of ls,76S over his re- publican opponent. Frank B. Willis, and the latter has conceded his opponents
 
 states office today. however. indica ed that the state house would have d df :. yided body, as almost the entire state republican ticket has been elected The republicans also supported their iconeressional nominees in manner that reached the hopes of their leaders The Ohio delegation in Congress will consist of II republicans and eight dem oorats, whereas last election 13 demo- orars and nine republicans were elected. !! While returns from the rural districts are slow. the indications point to a dem ocratic state senate and house of re- lresentatives.
 Dry leaders are firm in their conteH tions that majority of the me nwlsp lhave been elected to these two bod win support the federal constitutifG ,anlendment relative to prohibition M this connection. however. a peculb,4 - luation revealed itself at the pol terday, when d state amendmf& FS3*H passed comforting upon the pc iSe right to refer back to the peeats kny.
 (Csntinuea on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
AIRMEN HOLD HUNS

With the American Army Northwest or Nerdun, November 6. 9:30 D. n.-- By the Associated Press--A daring ex ploit by two American aerial observ- CTS, Lieut.. William Erwin of Chicago and Lieutenant Bocum, the first named the only American observation ace, was revealed today when the advancing in- fantry came upon them holding off Ger mans with the machine gun of their air plane The aviators and their machines were rescued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

The territory regained Tbout Dun Slr-Meuse includes I.ion-I Nvant- Dun. Fontaines Hill 2S4 and up toA Ae edge of Cote St Germaine.
 on the west of the river the army moved to the outskirts of Mouzon. Fur ther west it fought it's way along a four-mile front to Cogneux wood. Pourron and Mont De Brune were among the villages captured. Raucourt was reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
DISAGREE WITH NORTHCLIFFE

Copenhagen, Noyember B.--The Hef- man press is greatly exercised over the peace terms recently proposed by Nis- count Northcliffe. Both the North German Gazette aud tue Eerlin Iase-
 blatt ask whether tue governments associated with the United states ac- Icept President Wilson's peace pro- eramme, with which, they declare, Wis count Northcliffe's proposals do not cor |respond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
 ENATE AND ORGANIZE
 HOUSE, SA YS CUMMINGS
Says Victory Claims By Re publicans Premature. Real Situation Still is
 Clouded, However
No White House Statement

Washin gton, November 6.--There was no statement from the White House tonight on the congressional elections. President Wilson re- ceived beIated returns during the day and early evening. but later went to a theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

There is nothing here to indicate just what authority has been conferred upon these representatives of the German gov ernment. The official announcement from Berlin via London today said "a stice and take up peace negotiations has left for the western front" but the Ian guage employed may or may not be sig nificant.
 Officials here have assumed that the German representatives, after securing the terms from Marshal Foch will trans init them by telegraph or convey them personally to the German high com mand in the field. for it is understood to be the purpose in the present case, as was done with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, to deal with the armistice as purely a military issue between the milf tary commands.
 WILL BE NO AGREEMENT
 Should this procedure be followed. it is regarded here as probable that several days may elapse while the German gen eral staff, now nominally. at least. sub- ordinate to the civil government, can consider the conditions laid down and reach decision. There can be no ar gument as to the terms, no matter how harsh they appear to the Germans. The only course left to Germany is to ac- cept or reject them. Meantime. Marshal Foch is expected to continue the pres sure on the Teutonic armies which now threatens their safety along 2o mile front.
 No announcement has yet been made when the terms of the armistice VIII be made public. Their publication very probably will be delayed until Germany has reached decision with regard to their acceptance or rejection,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
MORE RIOTS REPORTED

London. November 6.---Serious riots have occurred at Aussig, Bohemia, and Pettau, Styria, according to Copen- hagen dispatch to the Exchange Teie. graph company.
 Soldiers and civilians pIundered q great number of shops and factorioD and several houses were set on fire. Many persons were killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

London, 7The Daily News it learns that the delegation has reached the front and been permitted into the allied lines The adds that the deeg will be received by Marshal Foch this ing at daylight
 FOCH RECEIVES DELEGATION AT DAYLIGHT London, November 7The Daily Express understands that Marshal Foch may the general delegation this (Thursday) morning
 DELEGATION REACHES ALLIED LINES London November G. II :35 m.The German armistice gaon has reached the allied lines This information reached the lobby of the House of late tonight
 DELEGATION LEAVES FOR FRONT
 Berln November 6(Via London )-An official statement issued here today
 "A German delegation to conclude armce and take peace negotiations has left for the front"
 PLEADS FOR RETENTION OF KAISER Amsterdam November 6Thc semiofficial Norddeutscht Agemeine Zeitung of Berlin publishes article written b Prince Won Buelow the former German imperial chancellor which he pleads for the retention of Emperor William Tts prince he considers the Empero advocaton order of things in Germany is sincere
 PRESIDENTS NOTE REACHES BERLIN Amsterdam, November 6.-(By the Associated PrcssJ President Wilson's the Ber lin today Official of this Ger. capital and added that the would bd published this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
GREAT UPHEAVAL
 IN LEGISLATIVE
 AFT AIRS CERTAIN
Loss of House Control by Democrats Means Shake Up in Situation in House
 of Representatives

Washington, November 6. The political overturning which tates from the democrats con- trol of the House of Repre- |sentatives foreshadow an up heavael in national legislative affairs, changes i'll powerful committee chairmanships, and a situation confronting Presi- dent Wilson which in a meas ure parallels { hat confronting President Taft in the midst of his administration. The situa- toin also is analogous to that faced by President Cleveland at the beginning of his first term.
 Since. by the system of committee con trol which prevails in the House, all leg islation and the virtually unlimited pow CTS for investigation of governmental af- fairs lies within the initiative and con- trol of the majority, the possibilities are obvious These will be increased if the final returns for the Senate as sure the republicans control there.
 MANN TO BE SPEAKER
 First. comes the question of the speak ership. a place which many statesmen and politicians have declared is second only to the presidency in importance. Representative Mann of Illinois, the re- nublican leader, would, on the basis of his position, be the logical candidate by several factors, one of which has been MT Mann's continued ill health. There also are some factional differences to be considered Representative Gillette of Massachusetts. actually MT Manns sen for ill point of. service, has been acting republican leader and is to be reckonetI with in the calculation for the speaker ship There also has been some talk of Representative Longworth of Ohio, Col onel Roosevelt's son-in-law. as q candi- date upon whom the republicans could unite
 KITCHEN MAY BE LEADER
 Next in importance is the leadership Of the democrats when they become the minority party after March 3, next As chairman of the ways and means com mittee, Representative kitchin of North Carolina, now is the democratic floor leader He is expected to be supplanted in both places by Representative Joseph w. Fordney of Michigan, one of the old republican wheel borses, upon whom win fAll very important part in carrying out with the treasury department the governments financial programme for the remainder of the war. This will present T situa ton where a republican House. and probably Senate, will be deal ing with democratic Secretary of the Treasury on immense financial questions in which they fundamentally may be in disagreement.
 At least two more great Liberty loans
 <Csntinued ea Pase TAirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

Notwithstanding the fact that the Germans have put in fresh divisions the American and French troops con tinue their grim advance
 Murvauxs north of the Freya line and east of Dun. was reached this afternoon. and operations about the heights to the east of Sedan are well under way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Foch Hands Terms
 To Hun Delegation
 Al Dawn Today
Text of Terms Will Not Be Made Public Until They Are Definitely Accepted
 or Rejected By Germany
GERMANY WILL ACCEPT

Montreal November 6-The Montreal Star this evening publishes the following dispatch from London:
 declare that Germany has decided to accept Foch's terms"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

GERMANY SOON TO HAVE TERMS

Washington, November 6-Armstce terms prepared for Germany by the supreme council will of German emssaes way Berlin to the wes tern front but the time that must eapse before there cison as to their acceptance rejection probably depend largely the powers with which the German delegation nlot thod-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
American First K Army Continues
 Smashing Huns
British Advance East of Normal Forest Proceeds-Important Railway Juno
 tion at Aulnoye Captured
LICGETT's ARMY STILL ADVANCING

 Washington, November 6.-Troops of Lieutenant General Lggets First American fighting the Bois Du Fond De Lmon south of Sedan have reached the line Faba Masoncele and Chemery General Pershng reports his morning The Germans resisting with artillery and machine the advance of the Americans of the Mouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS TAKE ! CONTROL 0F HOUSE
 BY 16 MAJORITY
Senate Very Close; Final Outcome Depends on Re- turns From Michigan,
 Idaho and New Mexico

Washington, November 6. With control of the House of Representatives placed in the hands of the republicans by a majority of 16 and probably more, the attention of the country tonight was centered on contests in three states Michigan, Idaho and New Mexico-which will decide whether the democrats shall lose control of the Senate as well.
 At midnight returns from five Con- gressional districts were missing-in Montana, New Mexico and South Da- kota.
 Without them, however, the repub- licans have won 234 seats in tho House of Representatives--16 more than 21S votes necessary for ma jority
 The democrats on the face of those returns had 195 seats and if the five missing districts were to be conceded to them they stlll would lack IS votes of the number necessary to-, control the House.
 Tonight's returns show plainly that Speaker Clark. instead of being de- feated as was reported as being likely last night, has been reelected by 2 substantial majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
BRITISH CONTINUE ADVANCE

London November 6-The British continuing their ad Normal forest according Field Marshal Haigs tonight from headquarters, occupied villages and the important railway junction at Au
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

at 142,0o0, ,00o,OO0 marks. Germany has
 mortgaged, therefore, more than two-
 ffths of her national wealth, estimated
 at f16,000, 0,000,00O. That this figure is
 approaching Germany's limitation in
 the war is indicated by remarks made
 from time to time by authorities in Ger many.
 THINKS TERMS UNJUST Copenhagen, November 6.-The Ger-
 man press considers the Austrian armi- stice conditions not only extraordinarily severe. but unjust and in violation of President Wilson's programme. The Frankfort Gazette criticizes the lack of mutuality regarding the release of prisoners and also the maintenance of the hunger blockade" while the lallies at the same time reserve freedom or action ito make acquisitions on con- quered land" The newspaper ex- presses the hope that the allies will not try to impose similar conditions on Germany, declaring that this would mean that all that had gone before
 would be trifling compared with the horrors to come" The semi-official North German Gazette referring to the lack of irecfprocity as regards the release of prisoners, says that history shows no such conditions since the days | of the Athenian prosoners in the lead
 mines of Syracuse. The peace of Brest- Litovsk. it contends. was admirable and humane compared with conditions of llIe Austrian arniStirA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
SENATE VERY CLOSE

The contests which will decide the political complexion of the Senate were vefy close As the Senate stands with out decision in these contests there are 4G democrats and 47 republicans.
 In Michigan the race between Henry Fora, and Truman II. Newberry was so close that it was said an official count might be required 70 divide the win- ner Both parties were claiming tine seat
 In New Mexico. where republicans are claiming the election of Senator Fall by majority of 1000 at least not a single. county has reported complete returns.
 Tn Idaho. where 740oo votes out of an estimated total of 95,000 had been counted Senator Nugent, the demo- cratic candidate for reelection, was leading Franl. F Gooding. the repup- Iicali candidate hy little more than 900 votes. The result is in doubt.
 With the House firmly in the hands of the republicans control of the Sem ate ia more important than ever to the democratic administration If the administration can retain control of the Senate if can in a large measure check the activities of a republican House. It is doubly important to the national administration because of tiie part which the constitution assigns to the Senate in the ratification of the peace treaties which will end the world war.
 M the Senate rercses the preroGa- s8ee ratfving any peace treaties
 e President would make.
 M 3lie8ps made one of their cani- #32A arguments on the contention
 republican Senate should be sd to participate in the work of
 ing peace The democrats on the
 CT hand contend that the negotiu- tSbns of treaties is wholly function 9 the executive branch and that the .esenate's part Is to ratify them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
AMERICANS SIX MILES FROM SEDAN

With the American Army the Sedan Front November 620 m(By the Associated Press )Is footing well estab shed east o the Mouse the American army it's along both banks of the until tonight is within six miles of Sedan.