davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Fox to Make Arrangements
For Series With Redlegs
Griffith Will Book Spring transforming Trip
For Nationals and Cincinnat-Two Games
Played Here-May Go to Cuba.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND

Manager Griffith returned from New yesterday morning
With smile his that reached from here there
Why? Because he has succeeded what he
been working for time That with the
Cincinnati Reds He only secured the
President Hermann the but he
swice the number he after
Can what kind of save he used Frank Ban
ro the prngttrip baseball 1t has been
and since the Reds have appeared home for least
do away with games his bak before the regular
on is hardto
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
AH-American Eleven
33 Best Players
FIRST ELEVEN.

FIRST ELEVEN.
End-HigEins, Pa. State.
Tackle-West. Colgate.
Guard-AleXander. Syracuse.
Center-Weaver. Centre.
Guard-Youngstrom. Dartmouth.
Tackle-Henry. w. & J.
End-H. Miller. Penn.
Quartor-McMiIIin. Centre.
HalfbaCk-Casey. Harvard.
Halfback-Harley. Ohio State.
Fullback-Rodgegs. West Va
SECOND ELEVEN.
End-Westou. Wisconsin.
Tackle-lngwerson. Illinois.
Guard-Denfield. Annapolis.
Center-Bailey. West Virginia.
Granddaughter. Illinois.
Tackle-Grimm, Washington.
End-Dumce. Lafayette.
Juarter-Strubine. Princeton.
Halfback-TrimbIe. Princeton
Halfback-Oss. Minnesota.
Fullback-Bradon. Yale.
THIRD ELEVEN.
End-Blaik. West Point.
Tackle-Slater. Iowa.
Guard-Clark. Harvard.
Center-Callahan. Yale.
Guard-PiXley. Ohio State.
Tackle-Cody. Vanderbilt.
End-Roberts, Centre,
Quarter-Boynton, Williams.
Halfback-SteerS Oregon.
Halfbsck-Gillo. Colgate.
Fullback-Robertson. Dartmouth.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: purse, SOD: ayear-
bids: Eve and one-hzlf fulongs: 'Cicely Kay.
q: Modiste. .; 'Ou High. %: Maize. Iol
'Ablzzs. lol 'Plain Bill. loI; 'Dolpd. lO4; .Blue
Little Sandy. lG: Hand ". lG; Lady in
Black I9; GadlinE. Ill; Peccznt, lis Also
sligibie-Benecia, los
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; purse. 500: ,
year-olds and up; five and one-hsh furIonss:
Tommy Wac. .; 'Bsby Girl. %; 'DrH Ken
DAN. lo2; Cobalt. Ioe; Meddling Mis-, l04
Maud smith. loi: ReiIloc. l04: Choir Master.
l0: N. Bert Thurman. lQ: Kultur. lG; Min
strel, lG; Sandy Lad lG; ScArpiz II. lo7; REQ
ben Hugh. lG; L'Inhrmier, NJ Also eligible
sybI. To-; 'Iohn Huie, lo2; valerie West, g.
TuIRD RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; 3year-
olds and up; six furlones: 'D4ncing Carnival.
loSs Dahinda. lo4; Tiger Rose. lo4; BonsteeI.
III; Dsrvard Roberts. III; TiAjsn. li3; sabah-
dar is; Billy B.. is; Highland Lad. rs;
speedster. rs; Murphy. III; Redisnd, lis.
f0URTH RAOE-Anovanees. 500; Alexan-
dria purse: 5year-oids and up; mile and seventy
yards: Marches u. ": Sans Peur ii, 100;
Duke John. 100; Ballet Dancer ii, l0e; sailor.
10; Jify. Ios; Dairy Man. los; Reveier. los;
fecon. Ios: Sands Of Pleasure. Ill: Lively. Ill
FIFTH RAcE-Pwse. 500; St. Bernards
Handicap: all ases; six furiongs: Na1he Boy.
100. aPsnaman, III: Honey, los; I Win, lo5;
brhiAssdqn. los; bYou Need. III; eLesotAl, los
cJories. NJ; racola. H. arurner entry; bPet-
erson eotry; cGoldbiatt entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Ciziming: 5yezr and up:
ruFse. Hoo: mile and ne-sixteenth: sPluyiade,
lol: .Sentimental. la: Robert MeuteI, los
.uomaeho. I'D: F3is Prince. 100; Tsnlae. ile:
Bxjzzst 11a sDrz<ou Rock no: king Nep-
tuna. no; sleeth. no; Dancer. 10: Brown
Fsrorite. 10; captzia Hodge. 1lo: Vowel. ID:
AIdehsran. rs Also eisibie-Dick winfry,
no: Etfie String. no; Lottery, no
SEVENTH RAcE-clzimlns: 3yezrold, and
-: nile and SEVENTY yards: 'Astrea, q Dor
j Z 10; -Niedus2- 100. Win. ies; Belle Rob-
iUs comnc CT. -: y O. Stone. i0 !;
"a. -. Ncpperfan. 100: Lltfls cotfaee.
So g sss - ,,.,,.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

ers: Mcbride. Judge. Foster. M"rSan
I4avam. Shotton. Milan. SchulIe
Acosta, Rice. Beiman. Moran. out
ielders
The past season saw many now
players added to the team. Among
them were Erickson. who WAS Sc
cured in a trade for Doc. A .;crs
The fans know all about the pitchers
and other players whom Clark tried
out, and 1t Is sn recent that no men-
tion need be made Of them.
Next Season-no alibi-you will see
a far different team on the field than
the one that started the season last
spring. Among some OF those VIII"
should and no doubt will make good is
O'NeiIls who played short stop r"r
Shreveport OF the Texas league. tic
and Elierbe will fight It out for short
but at present 1t looks as though the
latter will be tried out at second. a
position that caused much worry and
the loss OF many games last year.
new outfielder may he secuted
very soon. 1t is likely that
Manager Griffith will put over the
deal 1t has been hanging fire
for some time and had not the trouble
arisen now going on in the American
League ranks the deal would II"
doubt have been completed. 1t will
surprise some OF the fans when the
name Of the player Is given out.
The players who were here last year
follow:
191s-Johnson. Attrcck. Shaw. Harper
Thompson, Hoviik. Craft. Ayers. Rob
ertson, Whitehouse. Erickson. Gill
Zachary. Courtney. Fischer, Jordon.
g. SahaAhf -.
Agnew. Charity. catchers: Mcbride
Foster. Janvrin. Judge. Leonard. Da-
Wis. Grover. Silva. Harris. Ell crbe. Da-
vidson. Baker. infielders: Milan.
Shanks, Rice. Murphy. Menoskey,
Twombley. Kelieher. outfieIders.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
WILLARD In JAIL
FOR PROFITEERING

Kansas City, Dec. l2.-profteer-
ing was charged today against Jess
willard. former heavy-W-eicht
worlds champion pugilist. in a war
rant issued for Willard's arrest hv
Fred Robertson. United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas.
The warrant. according to a state
ment issued by the authorities. will
be served tomorrow. The complaint
lodged against Willard is that he
charged excessive prices for green
standing timber on his farm nAar
Lawrence, Kans
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

He also secured big Jim Vaughn,
now a star with the Chicago Cubs.
Jim did not last long as he had
no control Gallia, Hughes, Akers.
Murrer and Schogg were new pitch
ers that Joined. These, with his
old players, were the nucleus of the
Nationals that started the season.
But one thing more than another
hard hitting first baseman to help
out the team.
He looked the field over and at
last secured Chick Gandil, who
made the team what it was that
year and was as much as any one
else instrumental in causing the
team to surprise the baseball world
by finishing second. Griff also in
troduced Eddie Foster. who is still
here. Morgan and Laporte.
Howard shanks Joins.
Clark went to Youngstown Ohio.
and purchased Howard Shanks, who
is one of the best utility men now
playing ball. Here are the players
who made the team:
1912-Johnson, Cashion, Engle,
Vaughn, Hughes. E. Walker. Beck
er, Altrock, Akers. White. Boehling,
Musser, Gallia, Herring, Schegg.
pitchers: Williams. Henry. Ain
smith, catchers: Gandil. Schaefer,
Flynn. Laporte. Morgan. Knight,
Mcbride, Foster, Long, infielders;
Shanks, Moeiler. Milan. c. Walker.
KenwoTthy, Moran. Agler. outfield-
ers.
Harper and shaw.
When the season of 1913 opened
Manager Griffith had several new men
to appear in the National uniform.
Among them were Harry Harper and
Jim Shaw. Bentley and Ayers were
also new twirlers secured. With the
old infield and outfield the Fox again
finished second.
1913 - johnson, Boehling. Harper
Groom, Drohsn. Bentley. Hughes,
Engle. Cashion, Love, GaIlia. Altrock,
Ayers. Wilson, Muffin, Shaw. Dawson,
Hedgepeth pitchers; Ainsmith, Henry,
Williams, Ryan. catchers; Gandil.
Foster. Morgan. Mcbride, Shaefer. La
porte, Cadeon, Morley, infielders;
Milan. Moeller. Shanks. Calvo. James.
Acosta. Spencer. outfielders.
Mitchell Is Added.
Griffith was perfectly satisfied with
his pitching staff. and with the ex-
ception of a couple. of youngsters who
he tried out the old stan went through
the season helping the team to wind
up in third place. He added Mike
Mitchell the hard hitting outfielder to
the list and he helped out the outer
gardeners. The infielders with the ad-
dition of Mem were the same
Those who were here:
1s14-Johnson. Harper. Shaw. Bent
ley. r. Williams. Averts. Ensei. Stew
ems. Barron. Aitrock. Cashion. BoehI-
Ing, GsiIis. rifcher-; A. wiiii- rp-;
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
HUMPHREYS MEETS
DREADNOUGHT TEAM

The gTidiron fans will have another
chance to view their favorite sport
Sunday. on tho Alexandria shin Yard
grounds. when the Dreadnoughtf
tackle the strong team from Camr
Humphries at e.3a y. m.
The Camp Humphries aggregation
has greatly improved since early in
the season. when il met Gallaudet.
The DreadnouChts are travelling at a
fast clip these days and are conf
dent they will have a clean slate
when they face the Rex club on
SUNDAY, December n
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
One Year Ago in Sports.

Otto Knabe appointed coach Of
Chicago Cubs.
Announced that joint meeting
between American and National
Leagues would be held in New
York January Is.
Waters and Gilhooley so to Bos-
ton for Shore and Lewis.
After seven months retirement
by order of police commissioner,
boxing has been restored in Bal
timore.
Reported that McGraw, Of the
New York Giants. would purchase
the Cincinnati Reds.
Jack McAuliff. former champion
OF the world. has charge Of the
American boxers in England.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Rex and College
Stars in Their Final
Drills for Game

Frank McCarthy's AIl-ColIegiate
Stars held their final drill yesterday
in preparation for their game tomor-
row with the champion Rex Athlete
Club eleven at Union League Park.
The Northeast Clubmen have also
held their flnEl drill for this game.
Coach Martin took the squad over
" jumps yesterday afternoon WHEN
both signal and scrimmage practices
were held. The clubs will probably,
take the field with the following
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Oriole Soccer Team Def

st. Patrick's Catholic Club soccer
team which is now leading for the
state championship of MARYLAND
would like to arrange a game in
Washington for Sunday. December 21
with some strong club. Address Gus
Fremutt, e2 South Patterson Park
avenue. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Sears Quint De6es.

The Sears lunchroOm basketball
team is ready to play any five in
the city weighing from 40 to AS
bounds on Monday. Wednesday or
Saturday nights. Address Louis j.
Long. Sears lunchroom, Fifteenth
md II streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Henry, Ainsmith. Wilson. catchers;
Foster. Morgan. Mcbride. Smith. NeT.
Gandil. infielders: Milan, MoelIer.
Shanks, Acosta, Mitchell. Pick. Neu-
sci. Schaefer. outfieIders.
Sam Rice Joins.
Sam Rice was secured TO help the
other twirlers but it soon dawncd
upon Manager Griff that Rice was
destined for an Outfield position as he
was too. good batter to be used
every once in a while Hopper and
Dumont were two other new pitcher
appearing on the roster. II. Milan. Il
brother of Clyde. Acosta, Jameson,
and Rondeau were the new outfielders
while Sawyer and Judge were the new
inf1elders. Sawyer was the player that
took the place of Shaefer as CO.
medlan with Altrock and they were a
clever team.
lsl5-Johnson. Harper, Shaw, Bent
ley Altrock. Gallia. Ayers, Engle
Hopper. Rice, Dumont, Mayer. pitch
ers; Williams. Henry, Ainsmith
catchers; Mcbride, Foster, Morgan
iandil. Neff. Sawyer. Judge. Connolly
innelders;' c. Milan. MoeIler. Shanks
H. Milan, Acosta. Koop. Barber. Pick
Jameson. Rondeau. outfielders.
A New Battery.
A new pitcher and catcher were
added in Craft and Charity, while
Joe Leonard was secured to play third
Mike Menoskey, who had played with
me Federal League team, came to
help out the outflelders.
sl6- johnson, Harper. Shaw, Alt.
rock. Dumont. Ayers. Boehling. Bent.
iey, Rice. Craft, Goodwin, Thomas.
pitchers; Williams. Henry. Ainsm tn
Gharrity. catchers: Mcbride. Morgan.
roster. Judge. Barber. Sawyer Leon
ara inielders: Shanks. Milan, jamie
son. Moeller. Rondeau, Acosta. Smith,
Menoskey, outfielders.
Few Added to Roster
Waldbauer, Crane and Murray were
.ne only players tried out that stuck
curing the season of 1917.
lsl1-Johnson, ,Altrock. Shaw, Gala,
harper, Ayers. Dumont. Craft. wald-
osuer, pitchers; Henry, Ainsmith,
Gharrity. catchers; Mcbride, Judge
roster. Morgan. Leonard, Crane.
murray. infielders: Shanks. c. Milan.
=. Milan. Menoskey. Rice. Jameson
and Smith. outfieIders.
fingiing md PicInIch.
Two players who many claimed
used Chinese names were the added
men to the team In 1918. Hovlik.
announcer pitcher. came here, while
John Lavan arrived TO take the place
OF George Mcbride at short. Another
veteran In Frank Schultz was Sc
cured to add batting strength, and
ne did that with vengeance.
Ss-Johnson. Altrock, Shaw, Har-
per. Ayers. Dumont. Yingiing, Mat
teson Hoylik, Craft. Hausen. Reese.
6uckeye Brennan. pitchers; Char
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
GANDI HELPED GRIFF TO
PUT 1912 TEAM IN THE RACE

When Clark c. Griffith arrived he found that could do
better than finish seventh He wanted several young
players give them chance make good inserted the following
ad" in the local papers:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

trio with Rodgers. of West Virginia,
the hard-hitting bsckfield man who is
even more adept at throwing the pass
than any man who has played this
season
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Peck Stars Land.

Peck Stars won their opening game
of the season in the Peck Memorial
Gymnasium last night when they de-
feated the Marine Prep team by the
score OF - to II. Ford. nf the Ma
rincs. played best for The losers.
Tho summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Mythical Star Eleven
Practically All Veterans
By WALTER CAMP
lin Collier's.)

The lineup Of the AlAmecah presents the most
powerful and versatile have been on the
grdon for long time 1t practically material edu
Gated in the modern There on who has not
developed to the full the possibilities of position
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Drew $4,000 Gate.

The Benny Leonard-MeI Coocan
bout at Jersey City Wednesday night.
backed up by several other good con-
tests. drew a s23,OO0 crowd.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Subritutions: 7. N c. A-SchafcT Tor Tow
toS: YOUNG for Csifn: Goodman for SolonnT
Hsisip for Ssuber. War DsIt.-ArtE for Grcrn
Field goAls-Ssuber uOl. Ingiey o.. Solomon o.
BeHtou. Newton a., Johnston i5l- Fouls-Cai
lin. Johnston t1. Referee-lcland. Timcke-p
cr-Hayden. ScoCeT-ConstAniinc Time oi quar-
trrs-Ten minutes Score end hrst hail. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Daniel. 5: W. Scott 6: McAuIey. =:
Ford. 1. Goals from foul. J. Scott. .;
Daniel. I; Ford. 5; Taylor. l.
Referee, Andrew J. Dixon.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Y. nj. c. A. Quint Wins.

Before a large crowd at the boyS
~ last night. the War Department
quint went down TO defeat before
the "" FIVE to the tune Of - TO %.
Although considerably strengthened
since its defeat by the Aloysius
Club. the war team was unable 20
break through the ~" defense.
which was well-nigh impenetrable
The line-un:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
GTWo .aa THREEnHa
Seg ruftin8 the Nest One Over With Nzp 4
* RBUGS RAERR II -
MACK OR u. S.?

The United States Senate looks like the Mack Senne
While there bathing girls this Chamber of Oraoa Hor-
still has the edge the which lacks bathing
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

The result that after looking hundred youngsters
Griffith selected the following: Eng. Becker Boiling and Herring
pitchers; and each with the for time.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

WANTED-Amateur baseball players wishing trial with the
Washington Baseball Club. Apply grounds. Clark c.
Griffith Manager
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

When Scnneer chpng lemon merinque
manner another bird saps him the mush with
loosely baked cusad speech In ebu the bird mohers him
with platter of dcepdh huccbey with
cracks and served with appropriate gestures.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

The absence of beautiful surf gaee is balanced by the barag
of layngeal pies that the Scnneters sling each other
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
And the Scnucttcrs start right in to amend

They scwcd codc the original until looks like
quilt moutiug The Senne all
spots Its thing
independence before the
catalogue for a maiordcr Couldn't
tell whether is order a complaint
The has been travelling between the White House and the
until begins look like ticket the
reads subracs
ii and sends the Scunctt
The Sennett sends ii back marked. mo Funds"
Woody again and back chked Account Over
drawn,
Woody getting being ahead Of his ticket
There still four physicians the White House. who take
feeling Woodys pulse and the back the Senne
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

cracks and served with appropriate
In Of strikes and things business the PCacreay Aba
swings along with the regularity OF the pendulum eighday
clock pendulum being institution that does lot of travelling
but anywhere. The and the coal
branch
The job easy The
Race.
Some Scnnete will buzz for hours a lmpd clear voice.
filtered through pcagay whisk Then another bird
his Class spill scrambled line OF shabering
Saturday Evening Post through
anywhere Which the logical
bird started from anywhere in the
days vaudeville there be
by putting juggler conoronist Swiss beringer
The have developed He cooler When the
machine rcd hot they send the cooler play the
Nylophonc OF clog himself bowlegged
is coolers After big guys
hirp like after
they often and they will fill in
rrarhoonc needle that doesn't reshapenng
itself silly like suffering parrot
peace treaty slightly tougher, like
pics in this prmed
chaplain concludes the opening prayer
Amend brothers, amend"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

The coal job is easy The SCnnctters will chatter abol
spring flaps and takes up the running the Poor Ma
Race.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Woody signs again and back chaed Account
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

The coal situation will talk itself silly like suffering parr
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

The Scnuctt is loaded with coolers. After
cmsclvcs sour. tho coolers chrp like sparrows al
don't say much, but they say ii often, and they will
Edison invcnts rraphophonc needle that doesn't
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-14
When We Print for You

You get the best that can be made with modern type
faces modern machinery and good papers,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-14
When You Pay a Little More

For suit of clothes, you generally get what you pay
fora little better quality and little better service
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
STRESS IS LAID
ON CAR SHORTAGE
LOUISIANA AND REST or UNlTEC
STATE MUST COOPERATE TO
RELIEVE SITUATION.
RAILROAD COMMISSION ACTS
Urges Activity, Wstehfuiress and e.
nc'ency In Loading and Unload
Ing Cars-vigiIanee Must
BE Exercised.

New Orleans.--Strict observance Of
conservation of car space is being
urged by Edgar G. Mouton. assistant
general manager. New Orleans joint
traffic bureau. who says this section
IL facing car shortage unprecedent
ed in transportation annals. He said
that he cannot emphasize too strong
~ the necessity of careful loading
and prompt unloading af cars. lie
submitted the following circular Of
The Railroad Commission Of Louisiana
for the guidance of local shippers:
THE statistics and information
coming to this commission from the
car service section OF the United
figures compiled from other sources
by this commission. Indicate that the
United States will In all probability
face during the coming winter one OF
the most stringent and severe ca
shortages ever known to the transpor'
tation history Of the United States
Activity. watchfulness, efficiency
end high appreciation Of the serious
ness OF the situation during the pc.
Rod ofthe war did much to conserve
the car supply H. The United States.
"The present situation, as indica :
ed by information coming to this
commission. calls for the viligance ns
has been exercised during the past
two years.
"The Railroad Commission of Lou
isiapa. therefore. calls upon the ship
pers and users of freight equipment
Of Louisiana to exert every effort 10
handle promptly while in their posses
sion all cars. by prompt leading AM
unloading and by loading all cars to
their full carrying capacity.
"Close cooperation with the man
ayers Of the railroads In the matter
o! car conservation IL earnestly urg-
ed upon the shippers Of Louisiana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
Girlsl A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double Its beauty. You can have lots
Of long, thick, strong. lustrous hair.
Don't let It stay ufeless thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back Its color. vigor
and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp check dam
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic: then It's life,
color. brightness and abundance will
return--Hurry ADV.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11

| Tsinw-t tao to Che Foo, with all the
rights. privileges and properties attach
ing thereto. are similarly acquired by
Japan free and clear OF ali charges and
membranes.
ANTICLE 1B7s-The movable and Inn
movable property owned by the Ger
man state In the territory of Klao-
Chau. - well ~ all the rights which
Germany might claim in consequence
Of the works or improvements made or
Of the expenses incurred by her. d.
rectly or Indirectly. In connection with
this tsrritory, are and remain acquired
~ Japan. free and clear Of all charges
- fneomefAnoeo
zzlln ID >t1nnay sAall 1and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. KINGS New
Discovery 90 promptly
checks Ii

IT'S natural you don't want 20 Be
careless and let that old cold Of
- cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
a. DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough. grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality Is as high today as II always
has been --- and rs been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $40 bottle at
all druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
sHANTuNG. CHINA AND JAPAN

engagements relative - the province Of
Bhantung.
All German rights In the Tsing-tao-
Tsfnan-Fu railway, including its
branch lines, together with it, subsid ;
larry property Of all kinds, stations.
shops, nxed ana rolling stock. mines.
plant and material FOR the exploitation
" the mines are and remain acquired
w Japan. together with al rights and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
Too Much Luck.

1T In very wrong to envy any man
his prosperity"
"Of course. II is." replied Cactus Joe.
"But when Tarantula Tim holds three
ace fulls In succession we're entitled
to indulge In certain amount of in
deal"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11

The provisions In the peace treaty
regarding Shantung which are the
cause az much discussion are A. fol-
lows:
AnT1CLE lBe---Germany renounces.
al af<Nor N Japan. all her rights. titles
IN l<ges~-particularly those con-
"A 3inx* the territory of KlAo-Chan,
Wkxtb oht acquired ~ virtue ~ the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11

the coming Into force of the present
treaty the archives. registers. plans.
title deeds and documents OF every
kind. wherever they may be. relating
TO the administration. whether civil,
military. financial. judicial or other,
of the territory Of kiao-Chau.
Within the same period Germany
shall give particulars to Japan Of all
treaties. arrangements or agreements
relating to the rights. title or priv
leges referred to In the two preceding
articles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-11
pon't FORGET cutIeura TaIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfuous.
You may rely on It because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (soap. Ointment ard
Talcum). 25c each everywbere.--Ady.