davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

ing the public unpleasant information
board Britain very
foundations Of democracy.
International relations in the great
nodded along the lines Of Mr. Wilson's policies during this
Diplomacy will be based upon full discussion
issues The object of diplomacy will be understanding
prevent avoid them the eleventh hour
enlightened society tries prevent murder will civilized nations
in the future try to prevent
Mr. Wilson expressed his faith in this development in inter
national affairs by saying that he opinion Of the world the
of the world"
The important today How this world opinion
nodded into a world power?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
ore HR6kMYD8zc M5DX8Mz !?
cOpyrisht. 1917. George II. Doran Company

The United States and the Allies Must Not Be
Fooled by Any Peace Offers or Promises of
Internal Political Reforms Which the Kaiser
May Mdke-The Only Peace Possible With
International Security Must Come Only After
the German Military Caste Is Crushed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

HAVE pointed out previous chapters things which
President Wilson's notes accomplished Germany during war;
Suppose Kaiser certain reforms DESTROY
e possibilities of free Germany democratic naton-a German
Republic?
The people given opportunity debate and
think international issues while maintained with
Berlin pointed out the Kaiser and his
German psychology and during the NAV
temporarily undo what accomplished during years Ameri
cans must that the present the leading men of
Germany preaching to the people the
sess the an-Amecan campaign there being conducted
hdered and unchalenged The United Allies
have pledged their national honor and existence defeat
credit Imperial German Government nothing unfaeng
determination, matter what the Kaiser bring success
unles is defeated the Kaiser will follow the example,
We Must Not Be Fooled bv the Kaiser
In May of last year the German was
winning Berlin believed would decsvely defeat our
Allies before fall
the people of Germany again compel their
,nmen propose the Kaiser in
Reichsag this Qhough might please the German peo
pe) cannot, must not satisfy Only firm refusal of the
Allies will accomplish what have to doOverthrow
the present rulers and dctatos Germany. This
not Kaiser but Field Marshal Hndenburg
generals control of the army The Chancellor Bethmann
Howeg did his the United
who have been intriguing and fighting
with America for two Only decisive defeat of Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20


defeated, h not follow the example"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

A Nerr Era in international Affairs Is in Siqht
Through the Action of President Wilson in
Asking the People of America to Back the
Foes of German MiEitarism and Bismarckian
DipLOmacy-The President Occupies the Most
important Position in the World TOday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
A New Era in International Affairs

Opinion be cQdifd like
guard Of legislation Public opinion the aconsof thousand
incidents the public the world the
most important influence the development of opinion the daily
By udcious Interpretation of affairs the President of the
United States frequently direct public opinion certain chan
nels while his representatives Governments especially
when there opportunity there today help spread
ideas abroad
World political leaders, if judge from far
foresee international affairs Instead nations
policies being unpublished alliances
onbound treaties there be the procamng nations inter
NATIONAL intentions exactly political party the United States
pledges its intentions in political campaign Parties Europe
demand of the foreign intentions of their Govern
their citizens there would be fankness the nations
and their neighbors Public opinion would decisive
International steps all would then be decided upon only
after the public thoroughly acquainted their every
fully informed nation would be considered
than nation whose opinion based
reports Ems kilograms of variety,
hour appeals TO passion, fear and God.
The opinion of the world then be stronger international
than large individual armies and naves The opinion the
world be such force that nation will respect and fear it.
opinion the world be the mistress the world pub
1cy will he the driving force diplomacy give opinion world
power.
Germanys will be greatest history
establish world democracy firm foundation and because
Germany will emerge The Chancellor
queny stated that the which would of this
nothing like the Germany which into the the
already promised peoples kingdom of Hohenzoern"
insists upon If the German people yet this they will
when that day peace will dawn in Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
RESCUERS DRAG
DEAD FROM NINE
Fifteen Bodies Removed From SHAFT
All Of II9 Eutombed Workers Be
IirYcd Killed,

Hastings Col. April Is %iue more
bodies. making total OF 35. uare
found by the rescue crew which en-
tered the Hastings mine of the Victor
American Fuel company al midnight
The crews came oar shortly after S
O'Clock this morning. One hundred
and nineteen men were eutomhc3 iu
rhis mine hv am explosion Yesterday
ana It IS feared am have perished
AS soon as the first rc5cuers
emerged another crew entered the
mine bearing stTetchers 10 bring out
the bodies
Outside the mine scores Of V0lun-
teers pressed forward eager to be in
the next shift TO 20 inside. Foremen
went among the crowd picking the
sturdiesl and most experienced men.
You can't an 60 boys. the slperin-
teudeuI told them.
Leslie = Hubbard, attorney gen
aEaI Of Colorado. and an assistant ar
rived this morning to invest gate rum
ors that the explosion was the act
of an alien enemy.
THE condition of the mine lends
some color 20 the theory that the ex-
pIos.ou was of an origin that you
don't think OFF, said Mr.. Hubbard
In an explosion in The same prop
etTy IN 1912 - men were killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
The War Today

4 smashing drive By the Brit
i~h nu the French front was be-
gun today. General ilaig reports
an advance on 8n extended front
north Of the Searpc.
Heavy fighting has developed
the Germans throwing fresh d.
visions into the lTaE.
The field OF the new push lies
within the I0-mile front from the
Scarpe "a the coal city 0i Lens.
which the British have had under
their guns on three sides for near
~ two weeks.
The French are keeping up
heavy artillery fire south from II.
Quentin all around the CHrve in
the line into the Champagne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
U-DOG % CAUGHT
AT DULUTH BEFORE
lit SANK ANYTHING

Duluth. Nnn. April 2S-Wtuiam
Kearns. one of the marchers in Du-
Iuth'~ patriotic parade yesterday.
hastily left the ranks, rushed into d
store. bought a blanket and. wrapping
I'D his German daCbshuu1 which had
found him. hurried home with the ami
NAL some one had painted In white
letters on one side Of the dog. "U-Doz."
and on the other side. "SuD--2." and
then had unclaimed the dog
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
SUB BOMBARDS PORT
WORKS BERLIN SAYS

Berlin april IS, fvia London, 2.35
p- MA submarine has successfully
bOmbarded the harbor works. import
ant for transports. near Gouraya west
Of Algjeres. says an official statement
issued today
One loading bridge was demolish-
ed, and another badly damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28


I'VE e0hscfIpiI0n bill IN the house
on The first vote today and struck
me volunteer amendments from
iiie measure
The vote came on an amendment by
Representative Kahn Who has led the
fight for the administration bill. NOV
ing 70 strike out the volunteer amend
ments Inserted by p majority Of the
military committee against the pro
tests Of the president and the army
war college 1T assured the passage
OF TIE Dir as drawn by me army e&-
perts
The vote TO sustain the provisions
Of the administration bill was 2I9 to
..or.r1+t+as .r,,C,,,,l.4 49, ~ Iistfa
1a+ar . FfIr r,-f7r h., 4r.tr..l,,,.z7 7,-g,-f,l-
inc +f.s+ III ..f+;,.,,. ~ s54fl4 ,.1,,,,t,irs
80 ~. ~ ,fl.+,.t 5.,r1 9, 80
ed IN and t-Ir-.7 80 ~ tbst- re-
g,,r,.+5+-.. r.,,,.-.-.,,---r-.,s-- -
1-.-.-. 80 4-z5--t----
az
tae volunteer sponsors "ere
--l4 &c. 80.
NJ I.-r7-.- +1,~ 49,. ,,l,f-,,
- ~. --l.1,,-il.[- -.5-,..llI-,,sr,f
as-454 er.esl-.7. ltIz5~5- ana .-,I,sf7,r7,s.-,
padoa+f If The naval committee Re
nubIicsn Leader Mann voted for con-
scripfianiste Democratic Leader
Erftl17f1 E,,e,, with re,-oy.fs 7,sieTsfi,,,
did MOI uofe
a. fr945az,,e v-,fs r., tF7. 7,c,,-e Vas IN
the committee of the whole it was
taken by tellers and without record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
Latest Bulletins

London. April y. Count Hert-
ling. the premier OF Bavaria. SAYS
"a dispatch from Munich BIS way af
Amsterdam to the Central News.
is going 10 Vienna fo confer with
the Austro- Hungarian cabinet
ministers regarding peace pro-
p0saiS.
Washington. april Intricate
questions OF trade were informally
discussed by the British commits
sion at meeting at the British
embassy today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

a1stta mas bFpheH on diplomatic
relations with Geruanys handed 10
tile German minister ms passports
-. -.. '-G -. ''a-''2 '1
v,-a.Ez--.o.. s-~r ~ gr.rsr ali
..-..- -. r.-..,. ..-..-. 49,. T..
''- t.'4 '-a@A. ~1----s --o1 tue
American legation m Guatemala CITY,
says President Estrada Cabrera as
signed as the reason for his act his
desire - stand with the United States
iE the fight for democracy and the
preservation of international law.
For some time President Cabrera s
advisers here have been urging him
To take the step and JON the family
OF nations against EFHssIan autoc-
raaF
Rio Janeir5 April 2s--The decision
breach e relations with Germany BY
q declaration on war viii bee made by
the Brazilian congress when it con
venes on May 3.
Congress VIII be asked TO declare
that q state OF war has been created
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

HHt HtL8F to-day
The British troops are making
good progress ia the face uf C0nsid-
cradle opposition. tine announce
ment says. The fighting continues.
tEFom STAFF Correspond Of The
Associated Press.)
British Headquarters in France.
April rs. fvla London, 2.30 p. IN AN
other attack was launched by the Brit
isb early this morning The blow was
struck on the front between the Scarpa
river and Lens, on the ground over
which some of the most desperate
fighting has occurred since the British
started their offensive ON Easter Mon
Gay The struggle now in progress is
very bitter. The Germans in antiCi-
patton OF another British effort had
brought up raiuforcCuents. Fresh
German divisions have been identified
bE the British.
In today's drive the British faced "a
well organized trench system pro-
teeted by wire entauglemeuts and held
by strong forces of Germans. The ar
tHteTy preparation which had been in
progress for several days did much
damage to the defense works bur there
remained many troublesome strong
points between RoeuE. just north of
the Scarpe and GavrelIe
North of GavrelIe satisfactory pro-
gross was made so far as could be
judged. and early in the day prisoners
We're being brought back. South Of
this place the British got on toward
Greenland hill, taking q trench north
of Mouchy
1t is reported that the British have
occupied the town OF ArleuE and half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
BREAK WITH
KAISERMADE
BY ANOTHER
Guatemala Sewers Relations
With Germany-Brazu
to Declare War?

Washington, April 22-Guate-
maia has broken OF diplomatic
relations with Germany: handed 30
the German minister his passports
and cancelled the eyequ8turs Of
German eansUIs there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
TO
Be PASSEDIN
LIGHTHOUSES
Representatives Cut Out
Volunteer Amendment
Regular Bill to Pass.

Washington. April Admin
lstratj0n forces overthrow 0pp0-
0ents 0i the administration selec-
tive c0nscripfi0n bill in the house
on the first vote today and struck
the volunteer amendments from
the measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
Strikes
~ Enemy on
Great Front

London, April 2s.-The British
have opened an attack along sew
erai miles Of the front north of the
SC8rpe river. according tG an Of
fetal announcement issued By the
war office today.
The British troops are making
good progress in the face of c0nsid-
cradle opposition, tine announce
meni says. TIE fighting continues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

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Z 4Effes afiisi'Afst
tssss1sssssis sss&Aii WI .t.t
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lM - = @M4E@M Ess INA h@'fafN
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laiIIIIiIllllIInilInluf lIlIIla.llllll,,, MUM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IlIllli ''' 80, llIll.n
Observation-Disclosures IllHBi'lli'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

IHIIH.IlIIbalBaHIl Iiab raGII
IH.IEIiIHIlalIllF lIIlH ua
II iiliBIIlIljGII ''ial lib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Eastern Boxing Critic Declares That There Is No Such
Thing as the Solar Plexus Wallop, and That It Was
Another Blow That Won Worlds Heavyweight
Championship for Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons.
By TAD
w 7TTHoUT
M SOLAR PLEXUS.

w 7TTHoUT
w you SOLAR PLEXUS mentioned you naturally think
Of Bob Ftzsimmous and Jim CoTbet, don't your
picture leaning sinking long
frellai left into Jim Corbctts stomach.
That's idea Of the finish of the years ago,
when Frecled Eitz the heavyweight title from Corbett
We'll, punch BUNK HAPPENED
Ftz knocked Cbe a
out has really been explained
The
sions and iu worried as how James j. took the Hop
newspaper who had biggest syndicate
that time told the writer the history that punch He handled that
San Francisco ready for them after the battle
Fifteen after Cbtt
this the train headed for the the Golden
had started his and that
Of the fight
The boss Of the crowd hailed
the punch that ended the affair The first punch
under the heart stopped Corbett
The to the chin
ended It. After three he called the
spiel something like this;
Of
how that fight ended say right chin left
bOdy still Others claim left the
Zup but whether from punch earlier
the last punch ended { I do n
Now the this thing agreed
knocked
know that BUT WE MUST AGREE UPON MUST ALL
HAVE SAME STORY
Th way say inded He grabbed
but he
He must have had the wind knocked punch
can't
eve viii say punch write the SOLAR
PUS punch That is NEW It
make
The SOLAR PLEXUS punch THEN WRITTEN
THIS DAY as No
1t land and the moving pictures Of the historic fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
CHICAGO BBRDS
TRAIL THE S0X
Spend Approximately $25,.
600 to Root for Their
FaYorite Team.

Chicago, III. Nov. 21.-The Wood
land Bards are not pikers. They are
known the country over as the
worlds most famous baseball roofing
organization, and they root for the
White Soz
They wanted TO see the White Sox
and Giants play q pair Of baseball
games IN New York and we've willing
10 pay for Il. To accomplish that
purpose the Bards paid s1T.I99.14 TO
see the White Sox drop two games TO
McGraw's club in New York.
They paid more than that-much
more. But the check for S1E1e9-1t
mailed TO the New York Central
covers the cost Of the de luxe special
train, New York hotel acCOmmOda-
lions and tickets to the New York
games. The Bards lost a bundle OF
money in New York (the SoX dropped
the first two games played there)
and they spent a lot Of money. They
had brass bands in New York and
they had q brass band at the Ia
sale street station to welcome the
Iror1 New York.
They gave the Sox a dandy ban
uuet at the EdgeWater Beach hotel
and they bought a lot Of between
drinks. A conservative estimate
places the sum spent by the Bards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
MAN FROM WEST
IS 4 NEW STAR
Rydzewski, Notre Dame
Gridiron Player, Picked
as One of Best.

While young Mr.. Allison grabbed a
big share Of attention in the Army
Notre Dame tussis. there was a nus
cular young giant in the centre Of the
Notrs Dame line who caused the foot
ball fans 70 marvel
This youth was none other than
Rydzewski, the center for Notrs
Dame
When It comes to passing a footbaa
with accuracy and speed. this young
man with the trick name proved to
the satisfaction or dissatisfaction OF
every one present with the exception
OF the Irish players. that he Is a curly
wild cat He can pass a pigskin
through all the syllables OF his name
with as much dispatch as your I'm
Gle Samuel loans money to the allies.
And one Of the unique things about
his passing IS the fact that he m ices
the ball dodge the dancing Allison
when II would seem that the duar-er-
back would be in the way. Rydzsw-
70 all Of the backfisld players during
the game and his nifty work won him
a COB Of praise that he certainly de-
served
Rydzewski was the only member OF
the Notre Dame team. according 70
coach Harper. who had played IN
game against the Army before. and
from out OF thu West came reports
on his playing that indicate he Is a
strong candidate for ali-American
honOrs this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

! in Persia in the old days. the late Ia
mented king Cyrus would have come
IN for big show uD. He blew IN all
me taxes four cities could scra1e to-
gether on his hunting preserves. The
Greeks were keen hunters. But for
some reason the society crowd in
Rome rather looked down on the
game At times and left IL mainly to
the professionals.
England Expensive.
II anyone IS thinking OF going IN for
hunting In England we would bid him
pause It's dashed expensive Take
mis- matter Of riding 10 the hounds
founders that one really doesn't care
70 know can worry along with half
a dozen horses. But chaps in our set
VINO want to be wen mounted keep
whole stable You can pick up
likely sit Of horsefIesh for from $500
to $1,000.
Pheasant shooting IS the hazardous
work Not long after the pheasants
come from the incubators and are
kicked out OF the barnyard they be.
gin 70 show their savage spirit.
As you ait In your blind watt
inE Tor the keepers 10 shoot them
0ct into the Ouen You trembIe lest
your shot fniIs 10 KIN and you
have 10 meet them hand 70 hand
some fell0yv has figured that
bottle fed birds cost around s.
each before yOu draw a bead on
iem.
There's hardly q man IN these
United States who didn't wish a.
boy that he'd been born a hundred
years sooner Just think of III
pigeons BY the cloud. buffalo by the
million, deer ready TO eat ont ~
your hand. And when these crew
tiresome there was a grizzly TO be
tracked. while II fortune was verv
good You might some day land A biz
norm These times are mostly past.
an me- But there's a little left
Ducks and suipe and our relf1bIa
young friend Mr. Bob White A man
with q special train and a rerIment
OF guides can still have a Try for q
moose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
tt55a4z14&1eT

IRON all the hunting stunts that
II men have indulsed in It would
= appear from where we sit that
the easiest snap was the good old
sport Of falconry.
Just picture 10 yourself a first line
French nObleman. some hundred
years ago. all powdered and per-
fumed, riding through the fields on
a brisk autumn day.
Suddenly he halts and that steely
CLINT comes into his eve High aloft
ferociOus tomtit is utterinE its war
like note. Casting off the hood. the
noble releases his hawk. Up il darts
like an arrow to the mark. Then our
hero dismounts. drinks an ice-cream
soda and has his shoes shined while
the falcon fights II out above. When
all is over it returns. dragging the
tOmtit BY the heels
Hunt for Fun.
Men have hunted for the fun OF 10
when they got a chance, but more
often because Il was a question Of
bringing home the goods or meals
would stop.
The Egyptians were major leaguers
IN this line. One OF the best things
they did was TO use trained lions.
There's no doubt that plenty Of ey-
element was furnished
When n deer was jumped they
would unleash the big cat and
sic him on. Then the multitude
would sit back and wonder what
would happen II the Hon changed
his mind and started q game OF
ting with those who unleashed
him.
They hunted IN chariots. too And
what a rip-roaring movie they could
have made of an ostrich hotfooting il
across the desert with three or four
Of the old carts banging along be-
hind just by way Of good measure
they went after hippos with nothing
but spears.
II there had been a good live paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
SOCCER PLAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Final plans for the organization of
a soccer league composed OF the
fastest teams OF the southwest viii
be made at meeting Of all soccer
enthusiasts tonight at the Alamo
hotel. 314 IL South FL Paso street
at eight o'clock. The matter OF or
ganizinE a league has been hanging
fire some time, but several live wires
have obtained hold Of the reins and Il
is proposed 10 wind Il up tonight
The teams that are expected to be rem
resented at the meeting are the
United Empire club, 54th regular in
fantry. 6Hth regular infantry. 18th
field artillery and fifth cavalry
The Y. II. c. A IS also being urged
20 send q representative TO the meet
Ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
PRINCIPALS IN ANNUAL BICYCLE
RACESGETT TING READY EVENT

FEW YORK. Nov. 31.-Interest
M In the forthcoming six day bike
= race IS growing space. The
annual winter sport classic viii be
held at Madison Square Garden the
week O. December 2-s
Whro sporting devotees have at
tended these grinds in New York's
historic amphltheater for more than
a generation-this is 20 be the 25th
renewal OF the event-few know that
the six day game originated in Eu-
rope more than 40 years ago.
Six day cycle races date from
about 1875, when n II hour a day
affair was run in birmingham,
England. A little while later. one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
FOOTBALL CRACK
KICKS WITH LEFT

san Francisco, Calf. Nov. IL
Quarterback Correa, the Hawaiian
player on the St. Mary's college eleven
Of Oakland. kicks the hall with his
left foot As such players are IN
usual. opposing are finding It difficult
TO solve Correa's style He IS a little
fellow. and is noted particularly fo-
opposing line
In the gene with California uni
versity on Saturday, November 10,
CorrCa kicked two easy goals, and his
punting was straight and sure other
wise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
COAST
HAS TROUBLES

The mere formalities" that must be
gone through before the Portland
Coast league franchise is transferred
to Sacramento seem 10 hinge largely
on what former Portland players
Sacramento is to get. Il seems that
Portland had arranged for disposal OF
several athletes, but Sacramento in
sists that II shall have the team in
tact as IL finished the season. except
ing, Of course, players that Portland
loses through previous sale, recall CT
arafr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Levi Mayo, Geo. Barnes, Col. J.
". Yale and Horace WnlpOle.

AAGhA AAAg " Wv A4AAAE -r1Aa -
". Yale and Horace WalpOle.
Consumption for athletics began at
the Kansas University last week, fol-
lowing the adoption OF a compulsory
athletic plan by the faculty. The
physical training viii be selectlve In
that the students will be allowed, in
SOAR as possible. TO pick their own
form Of physical exercise.
". q. Hamilton, athletic direc-
tor, has recommended HAT two
hours. from 4 to o o'clock, every
afternoon OF the school week he
devoted to the new compulsory
training.
In order that the plan may not IN
terfere with the military training
which is being given for the first time
this year, this branch viii be included
under physical exercise. Each stu
dent viii be examined by the uni
versity medical authorities, and the
form Of exercise best adapted TO their
need will be recommended
The new plan is expected to give IN
creased Impetus 10 the competitive
sports and military training. IN addi-
ton 70 Improving the general physt-
cal welfare of the student body.