davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
YANKEES ARE QUEER
BASEBALL PUNCHERS
Have Batting and Pitching
Power But Are Bit Slow
on Bases.
BY H. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Yam
KEGS are rather queer baseball club.
! They have batting power and pitching
power, but are a bit slow on the bases.
Their fielding could be improved on in
spots, but, considered on the whole,
Yankee fielding is good enough for
any big league baseball club.
Still. the Yankees are having the
time of their lives sticking in he top
division of Ban Johnson's Circuit
/ Taken from toy to bottom, the Yam
kee batting order offers potentialities
that are not found on any other base
ball club. In Sam Wick they have a
hard hitting youngster but one who
is inclined be headtsrong on the
bases and a little impatient, when he
gets a bat on his shoulder.
Roger Peckinpaugh is practically n
cleanup hitter for most major league
clubs.
WaIlie Pipp is undoubtedly one of
the most ferocious baseball punchers
in the business, and he is followed gen.
orally by Frank Baker, another of the
same kind.
Derrill Pratt is a murderous hitter
and Duffy Lewis was the mainstay hit
ter Of the Red Sox when he sojourn-
ed there. Pink Bodie is demon
clouter and Muddy RueI is hitting far
better than any one' had expected.
The pitching staff has shown genu-
inc class at times. and the ,hitters have
been in the habit of falling down be-
hind them.
The Yankees were slow in getting
off with their real speed. ] was in
Florida while they were training, and
noticed then that their muscles didn't
respond to ordinary training treat
ment as most ball players. Many of
them are veterans and take some time
to get into condition.
Judged purely from their possibili-
ties, the Yankees should be favorites in
the dash for the pennant. The Yam
KEGS are whole and hearty. They hav-
en't yet begun to make themselves
felt as they should. Sooner or later
they sgJuld start ana the sparks
should begin to fly. Detroit and
Cleveland appear right now as most
opponents for the Miller
Iugeins brigade, while the White Sox,
u course, always figured in the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

Laramie DR.. Whitman cut from the
back of Cap. Bridger an iron arrow
head three incltes in length. which IA
Blackfoot Indian had planted there.
The part of Mrs. Whitman, the
beautiful, helpful bride who left her
dear ones in Plattsburgh. New York. to
accompany her husband and assist
him in missionary work in' the un-
known west will be played by an excel
lent actress.
Mr.. j. Barney sherry, the well
known film star, is playing Tiloukaikt,
the famous war chief of the Cayuse
tribe in this eight real picture, being
filmed in Portland. Chief TiIoukaikt
was hanged in Oregon City June 3rd
1851 Raymond Wells, late of he TrI-
angle Company, Is directing.
This drama is entitled Martyrs of
Yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
YOUR CATARREI LAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

not be cured by sprays, inhalers,
atonizcrs, jeiIies and other local
applications
8. s. 6. has proven most salts
factory remedy for Catarrf be-
cause it goes direct TO its source.
and removes the germs OF the dis
ease from the blood. Get a bottle
today, begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write Medical
Director. ~ Swift Laboratory, At
lsnta, Ga,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Martyrs of Yesterday,
Filmed in Portland.
Tells Massacre Story

There is being filmed in Portland.
oregon. a drama that Il certain to be
one OF the best and most Interesting
that has ever been presented 10 the
public. This historic drama is based
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

Dress the boys up for the
4th. They'll feel more pa
tliotic and this is to be the
greatest 4th of all. just
think of all the things we
have to celebrate for.
Our stock of boys clothes
and furnishings is the most
complete in Pendleton.
Boys All-Wool, Oregon
Cashmere Suits, the best
suits your money can buy.
One of them will wear twice
as long as an ordinary suit,
and they will clean and look
lust like new. Reinforced
construction, taped seams,
lined knickers, Just the sult
for a real American boy
$3.50 to $3.50.
Other boys suits $3.50 10
$1,000.
Boys Blouses, many styles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

Richest materials simple lines elaborate emb0d Ia Ia
Of black wool Jersey sock style with sash Of with
Wish the motif adds its effective decoration The fsc
ing 0
suit and again does wosed figure this time in braid
freedom Of movement and
Of Gliding. FIfth-ay. New Yorkl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
ONE OF THESE PRETTY
CANTEEN BAGS

would go well with your
summer wardrobe. They
are popular and useful as
well. Various styles at $3.50
to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

NUN N'HIEy y
There is a more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
bv the stopped-up air passages,
aud other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency OF the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption IS on your
path. Your own experience has
Taught you thai lie disease can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

good patterns, the best
makes, ages A to 16 years,
SOC to S1.50.
Boys Shirts, for dress or
work, good materials and
patterns, all styles, sizes II
to 14la. Priced from 65c to
$3.50.
Boys Hats and Caps, in a
very wide variety of styles
and materials, sizes 5 3-4 to
Z. Buy early while the as
sortments are good, soc TO
$3.50.
Boys Sweaters of all
kinds, a brand new stock,
complete in every way, all
the new c0lors and styles,
Just the garment for vaca-
ton use, whether in the
mountains or at the shore.
You'll find our prices to be
lower, quality considered,
than elsewhere.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

siemp-e Que Suria entire ellos una
iisputa o dificuitad que reconoZca
como conveniente para que Sc some
"a 4 IN arbirraje y que no pueda
ser arreglada SatiStactorIamente pof
Ia diplomacia, someteran TODD 81 a
suEto a arbitraje. A este efecto, la
corte de arbitraje a Ia que el IL
TO Sc turne. seri Ia cue Sc convenga
por las parties o Sc estlpuie en- cua!-
quier convenio eXrstente entire elias
Las atlas parties contratantes convle-
ne. en- que cumpliran de buena fe,
cualquier laUdo que Sc pronuncie.
En- ell caSo de que Sc falte al cum
plimiento dc csc laudO, Cl c~onsejo
executive ]propondra las medidas que
puedan tomarse para que den los
meiores efectos.
Articulo 14.-El consejo cjecutl-
20 formular;, los planes para cl cs-
tablecimiento de un tribunal de jus
ticia international pcrmanente y es-
te tribunal. al !uedar e~srahlecldo,
snr;. competcntc para OR Y decldlr
cualquicr asunto Que las parties re-
aozca como propio para someter-
10 q SUI .juitic T8ra arbitrarlo de Il
cucrdo con los anteriores a]rticulos.
Articulos l5.-Si sugiere entire
Est:dos miemhros dc IA Iiga, II dis
puta que rrdiera conducir una
ruptura, Y que 10 Sc sometiera a IN
arbitraic como SC dice anteS, las al
tas rartes conura:antcs c]Onvlenen en-
cue turnaran el asuntO al Consejo
ciecutivo: cualesGujera de las parties
ernrenadGs en- IA disputa, podra dar
;ylso de il eXjstencfa de dicha dis
puta al secretariG general, que ha-
ra tCGos los arreglOS necesarios para
una amplia investigation Y coASlde-
raci5r de ella. 4 este ~efecto, las par
ties ~interesadas On una Gisputa, con-
v!cnen cn comun!car al ~secrctarlo
General. tan prontO como sea posi-
hle. los anrecedenteS del asGnLo cen
toGos los hechoS que puedan dar luz
en- Ii question ' los dccumentos &C.
rrespondientes Y cl Consejo executive
p!edc orienar inmediatamente Ia
publication del cXpedientc.
Cuando los eSfuerzos del Consejo
logrcn que SO llegue a un arreglo
de Ia disputa, sc publicara Il de-
claracion indicando Ia naturalcza de
la disputa V los terminus del arregio,
iurtamente con las ~eXplicaciones cue
sean convenientes. 81 no Sc llega q
LPa.a = n "a. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

.Fl To Jack" como c~arlnoSamenIe
10 Ilaman suS amigos. = uno dc los
hombres mas experimeutatos CT e.
coroeimienta &c "a vida y. por cSt@
raz6n. siempre c<t& en- o.S~pos'cl"heS
de avudar a u amigos. liace POGO
T;empo escribio q Ia casa Uroaa Che
1nical Company lie cSta yiu3ad en- los
terminus siguicnves:-"He Usal1 por
muchos amos el Urba2'S Saln 'E&i-
sarro De CrbanI ' sStey conTo@cI%o
cue esta IS IN wedicina a1e proper
coma mas a!i.io que 0irLuaa "yra;
Una de estas nockes cS-u'e I'm De-
Rio. V auroycchc Ia o~po-til'alc IA
IA relatarle al JUeZ Lamar las grIn-
Ges ~cualiGades lie cs-a medina; :
como. Dor 81 uso, ne ne c1r2do ue
resfrios ) ne na servido como pre-
v~entivo contra n Influenza Frec,-
semenUe cuando terEa!@apa III r2ia-
To sc nos reuu!o oyro ca5aii'rc, Gulen
diio onocc las Prop:eaaaeS del Lr-
bans Balm nor ha5e-to uSado rerSo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
Fl Tic" Jack Stoner, de Atlanta, Ga, encon:r5
IN nueyo medic para socorrer a Sis anlSoS'

nalmenJe. : que 10 encontran& i41tNl-
parable en- todos sentidoS. Al mo-
mento nos dirigin,os = n ootl,a IA
~ s~urtirnos de alCunos tubes. NGSS
= nus vo estaha usando cslaoa y"
cast termiHado."
Miles de personals han usado por
mucho tempo eli Urhan'S Balm, y 10
hav una que no haya auedado Sat1S-
fecba ' alabe los meriros lie eSt& m2-
dicina. Urban's Balm se venac IN
c~ualouier drogueria, co"cenido en- III
bcs Sauitarios convcnIenteme1'e PIC
.uarado:. Adqu:era hoy mismo III tu-
bo do \ - cts. Y Ge eSta manera Pc
dra avudar 4 cualquier amigo. Il
c;s1dole las cualidades de Urban 5
Balm.-Si en- u boJic& en- cue "2ee
ustea i compras, no tieaen en- eX!s-
tencia Urban's Balm. plc2!o Z =
ban Chemical Company. San Antonio,
Texas. = Sc 10 remiJir&n Il vuelta &c
correo. ''h"'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

do de una junta lie Ut cuerpo ue de
legados que representa- . las atlas
Dartes concratantes de iuntaS mas
f~recucDtes de IN Consejo Executive
y nor medic De I'm Secret2rlo mterh"-
cionai. permanente que Sc estaciecer"
en- ell asiento de Ia L!ga.
2o-Las juntas del cuerpo de dele
gados Sc e~fectuard con intervaloS de-
terminates ' de TEMPO en- tempo Sc
r,i9 one Ia ocasiaa 10 requiera. con ct
nrop6siyo de trarar de aQaellos asun-
-os oue esJen dentro de Il esTera &c
accion de Ia Liga. Las juntaS oei
cusrro Ne ielegados Sc efcctuaran en-
81 asiento lie Ia Liga 0 en- otroS l0-
rares que Sc consideren conVeHlen'SN
= consisriran de los representatives Ue
I,s ait?s parties contraCantes. Cada
nm lie las atlas parties contratanteS
teD6r:i IN voto. peco 10 tendra mas
&c tres representatives.
Arf;culo Sci Consejo bJecutlyo
ccmDuesro de representatives dc
los Fstados UnidoS de America, Gel
Jn,nerio Brit5uico. Frarcia. Itai!& ;
.Ias6n f;ntamente con los represen-
+ar+es IL atros cuaIro esUaoos MEM
bros De Ia Lir&. la selection dc eS
ros cuarro eSrados se hara nor e.
cTIarno de lelcgaGos. sobre los ?rln-
.;a;o, Y de mancra que ~conS'aeren i
6rcuados. Durante el nombramlen1o
de es1oS representatives de los otroS
es-aIos. los representatives de. Ten
bla1co para los n~ombreS....l SeF~h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
So %+*4** $3.50
i :
TUE translation s'cG with the Post d.
:. master 81 san Antonio, Tex a g :
). quire! by the act OF October G. 1917.
: : - =

PARIS. febrero I4-El proyecto
nara la Liga De NacioneS, formula
DO nor Il CcmiSion especial De Ia que
es presidente 81 Primer Magistrate
de los Estaaos UnidoS. Sc do 4 CO.
nocer aS.a tarde. on Ia session plena-
ria. de In Conierencja de PaZ, en- don
de fue Ieido por el Prsidente Wilson.
e. teyto del nroyecto dicho eS como
sigue:
..Convenio: Predmbulo.-Para pro
mover Ia cooperation international '
ssecurar Ia paz ' Ia s~eguridad inter
nacional. por Ia acepCacion de obii-
paciones de 10 recUrr.r 4 IL guerra
Dor ID prescription dc re!ac;ones
francois. iustas : houorabieS entire las
nacicnes. o cl fIrmc estab!ecimlento
de los acuerdos del Derecho lrteEna-
cional. como Ia actual reGla &c con
Quota entire los GobieTncS : por eI
manteniuiento de II justcia ' de IN
escrunuloso rcSpero para -odaS las O.
biigaciones en- los prccedimlentoS '
tra,os de los pueblcS organ;zadoS, las
~notenciaS fTrm2nJeS Ge este convene
adoptsn esta constitution De Ia Llga
&c NacioneS.
Articulo LA acc.on de las atlas
partes cortratan,es bajo los terminus
dc este ~ccnyenio, 81 etcctuar" por me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
Copsto de peiatises articutos que fueron leid0s eyer pr ell Pie. Wilson en- la
TEXTO COMPLETE DEL PROYECTO

' preServar contra una aggression eNte-
rior. tanto la integridad territorial, CO.
mo Ia independence politica exis-
tante Ge todos los estados miembros
de Il '.iga. En- case de %cualquiera a.
erosion o de amenaza 0 peligro de tai
aggression. eli Consejo executive, conse
lara los medios por los cuales las c.
biigaciones Sc cumpliran enteramcn-
t..
Articulo 11.-Cualquiera guerra o
amenaza de guerra. va sea que afec-
te o no, Embellishments a cualquiera
de las atlas parties contratantes-
de las atlas parties contratanteS, sc
declara por este, asunto Que con-
cierne Il Ia Liga. Y LES atlas parties
contratautes So reservan ell derecho
para tomar Ia acci0n que ~consideren
prudente Y efectiva para salvagaar'
dar Ia paZ de las naciones.
Tambien Sc declara por ell presen-
L. Y Sc convene en- que cada una de
las parties conrratanres tiene 81 de-
recho para lamar Ia atencion de
una manera amistosa, del cuerpo de
delegados o del consejo e~jecuti-
20, q cualquiera circumstances
0 ci~rcunstanciaS concernientes al
intercourse international que amena-
zen a~lterar la paz international o el
bven cntendimiento entire las las ma
clones, del que depende Ia paz.
Articulo l2.-Las atlas parties
cantratantes convienen que en- ell
caso de que Sarian d:sputas entire
elias. que no puedan ajuStarse p0r
10. proc"dirientos ordinarios de Ia
diplomacia, no recurriran en- ninGUn
ca.a 4 Ia guerra sin haber sometido
rrcviamente eSas cuestiones. bien 4
IN arbitraie 0 bien 4 una inveStlga-
c;"n por q c~onscjo executive Y sin
cue hayan pasado tres meseS GUAM
DO menos del laudo arhitral O de Ia
recommendation hecha por Il conseJo
~eiccutivo V que nj aun entonces re-
cirriran 4 Ia guerra contra IN MEM
bro de Ia liga que cumpla 0 ell lau-
do de los arhitYos 0 n recomenda-
ci6n del Conseio executive.
En- todos los de este artlcu-
70. Ell Eaudo de los arblt!oS Sc pro-
rurciara on IN tempo raZoaab!e
= Il recommendation de! Console eye
.u:ivo dcbera haccrsc denJro de los
...s me<es dc IA fccha en- que Sc ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

ccasion 10 raquiera, Y cuando menos
una vez al ano, en- el lugar cue sc de-
cida. . al no hacerSe designation. en-
81 aSiento de la LiGa, y en- tales jun
tas So trataran lie aQuellos aSuntos
que esten dentro de Ia esfera de ac-
ci6n de la liga. 0 que afecJen 4 Ia paz
del mundo.
Cuando en- estaS iuntas sc dlscU-
tan asunJoS que afecten directamente
Z los intereseS de una o varias poten-
cias. St enviaran ~invitaciones 4 e
Has para que asistan a Ia iunta ) no
Sc tomara ningura decision que pueda
altar = tai potcncia Q potenciaS. & me
nos que estas hayan sido lnvitadas.
Articulo 4.-TodaS las marerlaS de
proceGimiento IN las iuntaS del Cuer-
no lie delegudos Q del C~onscjo cjecu-
tivo. incluycndo 81 nombramientO de
co9liSicnes para investigar asuntoS
particulars, Seran regu!adaS pot Ell
cueyDo dc Delegates 0 el consejo cJe-
curivo Y sc Ie>idiran por mayorla lie
votes ;js los EsladcS Representatives Ell
Ia session. La prjmera session. del cue
10 De Delegates Y del ConSejo ejecut!-
N'' S@i" - - a. -.
Arriculo Ell Secretar:ado per
r1anente de IL Liga So cstablecera en-
ten ''h:" 4"T 49,,
&c IA LA - ''~' 1r:o,
oisi"'I% q -"'''1'0 - La
aeT$eh'I 4uS - ieqI-s!e - Ia ~
. ''.s,:.'" 7..Si DO J., Tr, ona 60
SeI'E'".to No'' Cu.": an.;yo
l." ''SS."l fJ' o.L,.or nor al 60,
q >~e1iS'"lI""o 5a"JS +. nom,
C'e.".'' N'''Sl'.' - 1o,f;r,,an;6,
ots~a'e"'-S $40
"et Co.SIJ' $50 ... ~,
= SFN!s-"-'' - JsI
csc N"'"J'S' go - ~nou-a;o
cUe'?o "e "'''
eJeI"'''o' .;, -,
los E"9,'s "Ot
,'a-"C'S ''I 80 - aan l.,
Iio> 'y !" III D., ;n.or-
I"'.~ "S i09 - ,r:,ors,I
.'t'o.:' w - dn.osar+antas do
|, .S-..t.rtas los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

Pasa . n 81. Col. pa
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

sorts and conditions of people. The
proposed tax would be calamity 10
both the theater and the public, and
would defeat the purpose for which
it would be raised-that is, the price
would be prohibitive. keep the pub
lie from the theater. and, therefore,
bring less revenue to the Government
than the present tax rste.S
TeIeEraphs ChaIyman kitchin.
Included among the hundreds OF tel
egrams sent to Washington was the
following, addressed to Claude kitclt-
in. chairman of the House Ways anu
Means Committee. which was signed
by Abraham ID. Gillette, assistant di-
rector Bureau Military Relief in
charge of entertainments Atlantic di-
vision American Red Cross:
The theatrical profession has given
our work splendid self-sacrifIcing
self-effscing and vital aid during the
war and since the armistice stop. We
feel that the proposed additional tax
on theater tickets would work un-
merited hardships on a profession t.
whose hundred per cent loyalty ana
patriotism ave testify gratefully"
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Relief, which materially assisted in
all OF the Government and welfare
drive during the war, also protested
against the proposed tax and ai
dressed the followindg telegram t."
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee:
The women of the American stage
protest against the injustice and
economies of the proposed theater
tax. 1t would bring destitution to an
army of employed and destroy a great
art apd a great industry. No other
institution has done more to win the
war than the theater. nor given itself
more magnificently to help humanity
in it's need
Woman Playwright Protests.
Rachel Crothers, playwright, VINO il
president of the Stage Womens War
Relief, at the same time sent a per-
sonal protest to Senator Simmons. l.
read:
why do you contemplate destroy
ing a power as great as that OF the
theaters. 1t is one of the greatest
moral forces in the world and gives
employment to vast army q: al
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
CALVARY YM,.E.DR|VE
GETSFLY|NG START

The first days drive OF the cam
paign for $4,000 TO raise part OF IN.
debt on the Calvary NJ. Z. church re-
suited in the raising OF 1850. y. 3.
Walker. treasurer OF the eanyassinR
committees. announced today.
The program calls for continuatton
Of the campaign until next Monday.
The drive started yesterday morning
III the present rate Of progress fs
kept up, the fund will be oversub-
scribed nearly 100 per cent before
next Tuesday" said Walker. MEM
bers or the teams are highly enthusi-
astic over the results OF the first days
work and are working today with re-
doubled vigor."
Team c. captsined by Herman r.
Carhl. with r. c. Austermuhl. Z. c
Bartlett. George s. Colison. y. s HoIli.
ger. II. X. Griffith. DIR. ". X T. Jack
son. George T. Jones. Mrs. James c.
ParISer and Mrs. W. w. wslIer as his
aide-de-camps led the Il other teams
In the total amount turned in yester-
day. This team obtained S46l.
Team NJ. headed by william r
Schmucker came second with s27i:
Team r. led by J. VIM. DeGrange.
third with S210; and Team X. directed
by J. L-'Leverton. fourth with see.
The remainder or the $500 was dis
tributed among the remaining II
teams. ...
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
EBERT PARTY Wins
GERMAN ELECTIONS

BERLIN, via Copenhagen. Jan.
Spartacans suffered almost
complete rout in Sundays election
for the National Assembly.
Returns tabulated today showed
that their candidates had been elect
ed in only a few localities.
The Majority Socialists Support
ers of Chancellor Ebert's govern
ment) showed great strength, but
whether they will be able to domi-
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

nate the National Assembly without
a coalition is not yet certain.
Surprising strength was shown by
the Democrats and Centrists.
Forty million men and women
voted.
EichhOrn, BOlshevik, Elected.
Robert Emil Eichhorn. former Rol.
shevik chief of police in Berlin. who
fled after the collapse of the Snarta-
can uprising. was one of the four in
dependents elected to the national as
sembly in the voting in this citv,
The other three We're Hugo Haase
Herr s.akaut, and Herr Luisezeiss
The Spartacans obtained a majority
only in Leipzig and Halle.
The Centrist (ClericaD nartv
gained a majority in Bavaria. but
the government Socialists swept
Munich. the capital, by a majority of
1000.
Berlin Results.
Philip Scheidemann. Richard Fisher
Wilhelm Pfannzlucl. Robert Schmidt
and Hugo Heimann, all majority So
cialists Cadherents OF ChancelIor
EBERT were elected in Berlin.
Gustave Hartmann and Herr Nau-
mann. Democrats. were returned from
this city, also.
The German peoples party cooper
ated with the National and Centrist
(ClericaD parties and are believed to
have obtained three seats in the Ber-
lin balloting.
The following votes were polIed in
Baden. Majority Socialists. ass 600,
Democrats. 1900: Centrists. 800 900
Independent Socialists. 145,OOO.
DIR. ErEberger Wins.
In wurttemburg the majority So
cialists won seven seats and the Cen
trists four. DR.. Matthias Erztereer
state secretary in the Ebert govern.
ment and chief Of the German armis-
tice ENJOYS, was ono Of the Centrists
elected. DR.. Erzberger was a MEM
Der of the Reichstag and was re.
sponsible for the famous peace reso-
luton" introduced in the Reichstae
in July, 1915. The other three sue
Cessful Centrists were Former Vice
Chancellor Payer. Herr Eausmann and
Herr Goeber.
The Citizens and Peasants pSrty
in Wurttemburg obtained two sests
and the Democrats four. The indie
pendent Socialists failed to elect a
candidate. Practically every eligible
person voted
The Socialists showed up very
strong in East Prussia. They gained
an overwhelming majority at Ham
burg. The Socialist vote in this city
was $4,000 against 10000 votes poIled
by the Independents.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

nate the National Assembly without
a coalition is not yet certain.
Surprising strength was shown by
the Democrats and Centrists.
Forty million men and women
voted