davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
upset the dope now favoring an
Ohio victory.

Ohio victory.
One football essential. . feature
Of the game sadly neglected BY .
number Of big teams, east and west.
this year, will be used continuously
BY Ohio. That asset Il kicking. and
the Buckeyes, whenever in doubt,
will take advantage Of Captain
Harley's ability to boot. Ohio State.
however, did not resort to the punt
~ much, ~ 1t should have in the
Michigan game, but Coach Wflce
afterward said that HaYley's edu-
Gated too would be employed quite
frequently in the later games.
In this connection it IL neces-
sary to mention the careful, safe
game which Iowa played against
Northwestern Saturday. Whenever
the Hawkeyes had an advantage in
the score the ball was punted,
whenever = scant yard was needed
ON the fourth down. Captain Lob
man refused to take any chances.
preferring to force the Purple to
do al their fighting in their own
territory. On some occasions Iowa
punted on the third down.
Captain Accurate Bootef.
Coming back to the Ohio Wiscon-
sin game, Meyers and Flower are
. clever pair of ends who can cover
Harley's punts without much, fear
of the Badger backs returning them
any considerable distance. The
Buckeye leader can place his at
tempts with . marked degree Of &C.
curacy. and his work will be an i'm
portant factor in deciding the is
sue. as 1t has been in other con-
tests.
Wisconsin will have two weeks
to prepare for the contest and re-
cover from the surprise handed cut
by Minnesota. The Badgers showed
great possibilities in their games
with Northwestern and Illinois, 6,.t
the services Of Jacob, the dashins
fullback, were missed in the
Gopher contest. With the big back
in shape for Saturdays game Wis
consin should give the Buckeyes q
stiff argument.
Chicago will have to play better
football against Iowa than It did
against Michigan to trot OF the
field victor. The Hawkeyes boast
. mighty smooth working aggrega-
ton, and there 10 . punch In ever
play. The team combines q close
and open attack which, II properly
applied, will cause the Maroons no
end of trouble.
Iowa has played the most con-
sistent football Of any team In the
conference with the possible excep-
ton Of Ohio. State. It has won ita
games In a clean cut manner and
had the better Of the play in the
Illinois game, which II lost by the
recovery OF IN onside kick BY "a
Orange and Blue hack. This should
be an Interesting battle. one which
will test both teams to the limit.
PUPPIES Last Hsne Game.
Northwestern will perform 10,
the last time on the Purple f1eld
this. year by meeting Indiana, 9
team which has been beaten By
Center, Notre Dame and Mime
sofa. In it, last two games the
Purple was beaten By Michigan
16 to Is, and lost to Iowa, IA to z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Sent
HURR|Y!.-uP=Y0ST
TO LvER|NES

II "Hurry-up" Yost, famous
coach Of the University Of Michi-
gan eleven. outguesses Fighting
Bob" Zuppke, equally renowned
mentor of the University Of ILL.,
nois warriors, when the opposing
state elevens clash. at Champaign
Urbana on Nov. Is, the Illini will
have only themselves to blame
that the Wolverines triumph.
For 1t was really due to Illinois.
through. George HUFF. director Of
athletics, that Yost went to Michi-
gan. ..........
It Is hard to, imagine Fielding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Baseball
Annual meeting Of National As
ISOLATION Of Professional clubs. at
Springfield, Mass.
Boxing.
Charley Weinert W. Larry WILL
liams, 8 rounds, Ut Newark.
Bob Martin VI. Roy Smith, 10
rounds, ut Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
WISCONSIN.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 11-While
eight conference teams were fight
ing for victory Saturday the Bad
ger squad took a vacation to watch
the Wisconsin freshmen walk over
the sophomores. Coaches Rich
ards and Kent were at Columbus.
watching Ohio State perform, and
brought home a pocketful Of infor-
nation which must be taught the
Badgers before the end Of the
week. The varsity kicked up the
mud on the practice field YESTERDAY
in the first scrimmage Of the week,
every man - the squad getting
into the fray. The scrubs and
fresh are being drilled in both Ohio
State and Chicago plays. although
the stress Of the next few days
practice will be on Jack Wilce's
latest methods Of winning confer
ence championships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Fight Results

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
Bob Martin knocked out Jack
Moran in the third round.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
Pal Moore and Mike Ertle went 10
rounds to q no-decision.
Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. H.
Charley White defeated Mike Paul
son in 10 rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
INDIAN

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 1!.-With
every regular in the lineup except
Captain Mirto and Halfback Faust.
Indiana started its final week Of
preparation for the Northwestern
game yes 'erday The field was wet
and muddy, making fast work i'm
possible. Leonard. star tackle, who
was knocked out last week. re-
turned to the fold. The varsity
Ecrimmaged with the freshmen on
the several plays. and although the
youngsters knew where the ball
was going they were unable to stop
the regulars because Of the almost
perfect interference. Thursday will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
be the ANAL workout. ~ the entire
squad leaves Friday morning for
Chicago.
MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. H.
With the next and final game for
The Gophers two weeks away, there
was q decided letup Ia practice
after the unexpected defeat ct the
hands Of Illinois Saturday. Tbs
team was given only . slight sig
nal drill yesterday afternoon, but
the hardest training Of the year for
the game between Minnesota and
Michigan at Ann Arbor Nov. - will
start today. and there will be no
lost minutes between now and tina
game. This is the first Minnesota
Michigan game since 1909. and de-
spite the fact that both teams have
been beaten twice It will be the
biggest on the schedule for the Co
piers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. ia
wet field precluded anything moro
strenuous than signal drill, added
to which was considerable time
spent at forward passing. This is
q detail in which the Wolverines
have been lame this fall and Yost
intends to have better success with
this play before the Illinois game.
There are rumors Of big shake
up for the eleven before the team
meets Illinois. It is possible Wick,
this years fullback, may find him
self playing center. his last years
Job, and Culver may be shifted to
left guard. Culver can play left
guard a. we'll as center. Wick
plays a better. center than he does
fullback, II anything. If the coach
can develop q plunging fullback In
time for the Illinois game. Mfchi-
gan may yet end the season in 4
blaze Of glory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
ILLINOIS.

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. 11.-Al-
though they had feted on . huge
cake, baked by Minnesota co-eds
for the victor at the Gopher strong
hold Saturday. Zuppke's Illini re-
ported in good shape. Historians
unearthed the dope that Iowa made
five first downs, four on passes,
and Illinois 10. one on q pass.
Michigan, as a team that Is likely
to hit it's stride and ambush the
Illini, was lined for the ediflcation
of the jubilant conquerors Of the
Gophers by Zuppke. Unless the
players cult talking about Ohio and
concentrate on the overtime tusslc
all the pep will be taken out Of the
invasion of Columbus by defeat
next Saturday was the warning Of
the little coach. Zuppke dismissed
his men after brief warming up.
Today Jones' freshmen. who are
all ready with Yost strategies, will
begin work. While Zuppke may
stand pat on his lineup, there IL o
possibility that Dick Reichle may
win his way back to end, supplant-
ing Smith. Otherwise the lineup
will be unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
NOTRE DAME.

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 11.-With
the first faint outlines Of the finish
jutting starkly through the No
vember haze. interest heightens in
the Notre Dame-Michigsn Aggies
contest to be played here Saturday.
The Aggies' easy victory over
South Dakota Saturday indicates
that Rockne's athletes will have
to extend themselves to the limit
to maintain their indicated rec.
ord. Notre Dame emerged from
its triumph over the army with
several minor bruises. Barry. who
replaced Bahan in the third quar-
ter, received q thump on the knee
which may hamper his work this
week. Gipp and Bahan also sus-
tanned injured limbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 11.-Purdue
vent through the Ohio State game
without sustaining any serious in
juries. all the men reporting for
practice yesterday. Coach Scan
Ion sent his men through signal
drill. and considerable time was
spent In punting and running down
punts. The Boilermakers play De-
paw here Saturday, and a week
later they conclude their schedule
with Eotre Dame. Depauw prob
ably will give Purdue 4 hard fight.
but Captain Huf1lne and his men
expect to win by . fair margin.
The Notre Dame game will be the
biggest card Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
PREDICTS DRIVE
ON ARCHANGEL
French Army Major Says
Stores at Port Have
Attracted Reds.

Paris. April 1o.-Thst the Bolshe-
wiki have 10000 troops concentrated
in the Archsnsel region and are de-
termined TO capture that port was
the belief expressed today by a
French major who Just returned to
Paris after being euled in Russia
since 1914
Unofficial sdvices received in wash
ington yesterday said the Bolsheyiki
in Northern Russia do not total more
than 1850: that the allies have twice
as many men. and that the Bolshevil1i
are poorly equipped.
The Bolsheviki, according to the
French officer, want the large stores
in Archangel, and the fate Of the
defenders is OF only secondary i'm
portsnce. He considers the situation
serious and insists that the allies
must either reinforce their armies or
withdraw Immediately.
The allies on the Archangel front.
the officer said. are hemmed in on
one side by the Bolshevild and on the
other by a frozen sea.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Allies Propose
Peace'Proeram
For BOlsheviki

Copenhagen, April Io.-The
allies have made a new pro-
posal to the Russian Bolshevist
government resembling in some
points the frustrated plan of a
conference on Princes Island.
Fritjof Nansen, the explorer,
has accepted an allied invita-
ton to head an allied commits
sion TO investigate the problem
Of feeding Russia.
America will deliver food in
the sum of 100000 monthly.
The dispatch docs not say
whether these are dollars.
roubles or pounds.
As condition it is stipulat-
cd, however, that hostilities on
the Russian theaters of war
cease.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
z DAYS REMAIN
OF VOTE OFFER
Candidates Make Extra e.
forts to Win Home and
Other Prizes.

Friends of the candidates in The
Herald's Salesmanship Club have
been watching the scores of their
favorites from day to day and are
expecting great results. Each is
aiding his favorite to come out a
winner in the race for the $1,000
home. They have helped you with
this idea in mind.
Only two days remain of the
double vote and extra cash prize Of
fer. 1t is to your own advantage
to obtain every possible subscription
during these remaining days, as
never again will subscriptions bring
as many votes as they will if turned
in before IL o'clock, Saturday night,
April IL.
After April IL the extra vote value
will decrease, so secure all the sub
scriptions you possibly can during
the next two days. as this is posi-
lively your best opportunity for pill
ing up a big bunch of votes toward
the home.
Everybody in Washington and
for miles around is watching with
interest the candidates who are
striving to reach the top and win
the 100000 home. But one thing
must be kept in mind by the can
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
ALLIES IGNORED
RUSS WARNING
Leaders of Action Against
Bolsheviki Urged Force
In Southern Country.

London. April ia catastrophe
discounted in advance by those who
knew the situation in Russia, has
befallen Odessa. which, according TO
the latest news. has been evacuated
by the allied troops. The port is now
in the hands OF the Ukrainian Soviet
troops.
1t is too late TO argue. but a share
Of responsibility for the withdrawal OF
the allied troops before the advance
OF the Bolshevists is credited to the
lack Of support on the part Of the
Russian volunteers.
Produced Proof.
Just four months ago leaders OF
the Russian volunteers asked the
allied representatives in Jassy.
Rumania, to send the loyal Rus
sian volunteers in Southern Russia
the support Of arms and soldiers.
They produced proofs OF the Ger
man Vaccinations to prevent South
NN@7a74o -ASAAA VI (. dlllLlIE al dIHAA Nl
its own and asked the Allies to
help organize such national
force to suppIant the German gar
risons on the frontiers Of BoIshevik.
Russia.
Had this been done at once,
there would have been no need for
the Allies to fight the Bolsheyiks.
Now that the prediction has come
true, it is asked: DO Russian in
terests alone suffer from the with
drawal Of the allied forces from the
Black Sea littoral. or are some OF
the allied vital interests implicated
in this or that upshot of South Rus
sia's struggle with the Bolsheviks.
If the powerful allied nations
ignore this object lesson OF the re-
OF Odessa and the Black
Sea as. unfortunately, they have
ignored similar lessons in the past.
all South Russia will be lost TO loyal
Russians.
At least, they should not shift the
blame to Russian public opinion and
Russian volunteer trops.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Body of Nurse
CdUeU to Rest
InEnglish Soil
Propose Public Ceremony
For Refinement Bring
Remains on Warship.

London, April 1O.-Arrangements
are being made for the removal of
the remains of the martyred nurse,
Edith Cavell. from their present
resting place, according to the Daily
Chronicle, which adds that RENTER
ment will be marked by considerable
public ceremony.
In view of the proposed cere-
monisI it is regarded as quite pos
sible that a warship will be placed
at the disposal Of the committee in
charge Of transporting the body TO
this country.
Edith Cavell was inferred near the
prison of Saint GILES at Brussels,
where she was executed after being
to death by the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

'The Serbian military authorities
are imprisoning the wives, parents
and other relatives of Croatian citi-
zens in order to force these men to
serve in the Jugo-Slav army.
I'VE do not recognize a govern
ment which collects and throws
away money exacted by taxes, and
also abrogates laws. Particularly
we do not recognize that the coun-
Gil of ministers at Belgrade has
the right to dispose of the woods
and farms of the Croatians We
protest against any possible oc-
cupation (by Serbian troops) of the
interior territories of DaImatia,
which are purely Croatian. We are
awaiting justice from the great
Italian people who promptly ap-
preciated all the value. of the neu-
trail republic of the Croatian peo-
ple,- assuring neighborly feeling
and sincere political friendship.
I'VE energetically protest against
the violent acts of the. Royal Serb
ian government of Belgrade which.
by arbitrary orders, demolished our
Croatian state and the Croatian
motherland, crushing with armed
force all constitutional and human
rights. suspending newspapers, for
bidding and dispensing political
meetings, beating with clubs pub
licly and in the most ignominious
manner. men and women who do
not recognize the kingdom Of Serb
tans -Croat-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Vienna Would
StarUe flood
ShipmentsFail
Hoover Says Law and Order
May Only Be Maintained
By Austrian Help.

Paris. April 1o.-Fifteen million
dollars worth of foodsturs-a total
Of $1,000 tons-have been sent into
Austria by the Supreme Economic
Council during the first three
months of this year, Herbert c.
Hoover announced today. The fig
ures are:
January, 10000 tons.
February, $4,000 tons.
70 March. $4,000 tons.
The gradual exhaustion of internal
supplies. Mr.. Hoover,s statement says,
now necessitates an increase in Vienna
and the other larger points to avoid
starvation. The council intends to
continue the Indispensable quota to
Austria and the daily arrivals will be
materially increased. but this can be
done only If the maintenance of law
and order and Cooperation by the
Austrisns aid the allied and associat-
ed governments. Otherwise, Mr..
Hoover says, Vienna. will be brought
face TO face with absolute famine,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
WARNS AGAINST
JAPANESE BILLS
Lansing Suggests No Ac-
ton on Proposed Legiisla-
ton in California.

acramento. Cal, April 1o--The Cali
fornia senate was asked today by
Secretary Lansing in Paris not to in
troduce or press at the present time
anti-Japanese legislation.
1T would be particularly unfortu-
nate to have those bills introduced
or pressed at the present time"
said the cablegram.
The cablegram follows:
''Faris. April s.
ITO the Secretary of Senate, Cali
fornia:
Your conSiderate cablegram in re-
lation to the proposed land legislation
in the State of California and in re-
gard to the landing of so-calIed pic
ture brides has been received. I wish
to express to you on behalf OF the
President and myself our appreciation
for your informing US on the bills
which will be introduced in the Cali
fornia State senate.
In view OF the present situation in
international affairs here in Paris il
would be particularly unfortunate to
have these bills introduced or pressed
at the present time. There are other
problems which would make such ac-
tion very embarrassing. I sincerely
hope that you will inform the Sena te
of the contents of this cablegram, aid
the earnest plea on the part OF the
President that no legislation such as
that proposed will be introduced or
considered at this time.
Expressing my thanks to you for
this opportunity to consider the advis-
ability Of legislation affecting our for
eign relations, 1 am. with respects.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT LANSING"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
GERMANY READY
FOR B0LSHEv|SM
Peace Delays Have Brought
Nation to Point of Soviet
Rule.

Berlin. April 10.-Either we hurry
and make peace with Germany or else
we will face a Soviet Germany, which
will not make any peace.
Already signs of Bolshevism are
making themselves felt in Prussia. A
former German Ambassador to one of
the allied nations said today:
Pessimistie Outlook.
Il am frankly pessimistic. An early
peace might have favored the situa-
tion, but now 1 fear it is too late"
The allies held the trump cards. We
could have won the peace as we won
the war, and could have done what
we liked dwith Germany, but We shirked
our responsibilities.
The Germans have only one weapon,
Bolshevism- If We delay a few week.
longer then the German government
will throw in its hand and say to the
allies: do what you like
The whole thinking class in Ger
many would be glad If British and
American troops occupied Germany.
permitting those who wished to work
to do so.
Finally, remember that the allies are
dealing with a desperate nation-a
nation hungry for peace-hungry for
bread.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
WASHINGTON G. FRIDAY.
Italy Protests
Wilson, S Policy
Towards Fiume

Rome, April o.-The entire
Italian press today protested
against President Wilson's al
legged opposition to Italian an
nexation of Fiume.
The Popolo Romano declar-
cd that Italy would never ad-
here to any project to make
Fiume a free city. The Mes
sagero urged Premier Orlando
to insist on annexation of
Fiume as "the right of victory"
A delegation of Fiume citi-
zens have sent a message to
Orlando protesting against
any solution other than an
nexation of their city.
ltaly's public morale is be-
ginning to show the terrific
strain of the food and coal
shortage and the delay of
peace. A city-wide strike is
threatened for today which if
it materializes will tic up the
entire city, only the gas and
electricity works being exempt
from the general walk out.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
MEx|CANS KILL
TWO AMERICANS
Native Governor Taken Off
~ Train by Bandits and
Held for Ransom.

Laredo. Tex, April lo-Bandits at
tackled the train on which Gov. Ozuna
of the state of Tamaulipas, was re-
turning TO Tampic from a conference
with Gov. Hobbs, of Texas, and cap
tured the Mexican governor, who is
held for ransom, according TO mes
ssges here this afternoon.
Nan official telegram received in
Nuevo Laredo said the train was at
tackled at Carrizos, between Monterey
and Tampico. yesterday.
Several persons, II was reported.
were killed in a fight between the
guard of Carranza soldiers and the
bandits. presumably ViIlistas.
American Attorney Not MoIestcd.
= telegram from Zack L. Cobb,
special representative of the United
States Department of Justice, on the
train with the Mexican officials, said
the train was attacked by a band
led by Marcelo Carevo, Luis Cabal-
lero and Eulalio Gutierrez.
-Cobb's telegram said both Cover
nor Ozuna and General GreEorio
ozuna were held for ransom by the
bandits, but the commanding officer
of the Carranza government at
Nuevo Laredo denied this. Cobb
said he was not moIested.
Bandits XIII Americans.
Edward L. Morgan, Houston,
Texas. and Manuel Ruiz, a spaniard,
were murdered at ChiveIa, forty
seven miles from salina Cruz. Mex
leo, April s, the State DEPARTMENT
was advised yesterday.
Morgan, who was manager OF the
Chivela estate, owned by George G.
Wright, of Kansas City. and Ruiz.
assistant manager, were captured,
searched. robbed and shot by in
surgents or bandits. Both bodies
were mutilated.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

American troops are freezing to
death in Russia because the allied
council, the existing league of
nations, DEGREES their presence
there, Senator johnson, of Cali
fornia, said last night.
In statement in which he re-
news his demand for withdrawal
of the American forces from Rus
sla Johnson draws a parallel be-
tween the influence that sent them
there and what might happen un-
der leagIe of nations.
Quotes q. $. omcer.
Before me is a letter from an Of
ficer of the American forces in
North Russia" johnson said. 1T
tells of the hardships and the dan
gers and of the terrible suffering of
American boys: of fighting in the
snow with a temperature of 80 de-
grees below zero; of the wounded
falling and freezing TO death; Of the
poor rations and lack Of clothing
and of the harshness of their Brit
ish commanders
The story makes any American
hang his head in shame. The only
explanation is that recently given
by the Secretary of War, that the
matter is in the hands Of the allied
council in Europe
Before us. concretely. here is a
league Of nations. This league, gov
erned by the allied council, decreed
the Russian adventure The United
States objected and for six months
resisted.
The United States was outvoted,
and finally its opposition was broken
down and the decree of foreign ma
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.