davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-old maiden SlUes and
geiomss; furlongs. Marie Antoinette. Ill
Betty j., III; Indiscretion, H. Vanity Roy. Ill
Lady Brummel. Ill; Incinerator, Iii: Tumble
weed N; LOrpheline. Ill; Mauritus. III; Pill
grim, ia; Cinderella, ILL.,
oEcoND RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; sell
ing; 5's furlongs. Pastoral Swain, lO3; Pasa-
mena. l0 Glenn. Jos; Ultra Gold, liz: Our
Nephew, III; Miss Sterling l07; Appleton Wiske,
llZ Elected ID. l03; Apple Jack, ID. Ios: As
terisk, IS Peasant. liz; Golden King Il2. Ting
aling. M; Ideal. l07. '
Third RACE-Three-y -year-olds; 6 furiongs.
Andacous. lis; Heroiame. ll5; Summer Sigh,
10; Camelite. lis; Rapid Day, ms; Kwoneshee.
10; Mistake, lis: Different Eres. lis: War
hccket, us; Dendera. ITO; Demaris. no.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and nm. 81
irrlongs: Roi Craig. s5; Pickwick, lis; Matinee
IDOL. l@; Panaman. 100: Jack Stuart 100;
startling. l0; Bully Boy. Ill; Enfilade, ,io6; Lord
Brghton. los; Lacullite. us; Naturalist, I2s;
Fun swoop. los; Jack Hare, jr., IN; Ina
Frank, lW; ODonovan, 81.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-Sear-olds and up; /
mile and 70 yards Mary Belle. los: Besuty
Sleep. %; Plenty. log; Sir William johnson,
lls; Sunningdale. los; Madonna. 90; Mill Race,
los; Susan NJ. S: Poor Butterfly, los: Pierrea.
feu. no; Znnia, los; Favour, ITO; Ivry. los
SIXTH RACE = Two-year-oids, 8 furIours.
Marie Antoinette. ioi; Red Domino, lG; Royal
Duck. f@; Auneuux. io7.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
B0WSER IS READY
FOR TURNER MATCH

Paul Bowser, the Ohio wrestler, is
in the pink of condition for his
match with Joe Turner at the
Lyceum Theater tonight. Bowser is
one of the fastest middle-weights
in the game and should make Turner
hustle all the way. The Western
man has two wins over Turner to
his credit and is confident that he
can put the local mans shoulders
on the mat tonight.
Joe Freeman will referee the con-
test which will be a finish affair
with Police Gazette rules barred.
As both grapplers are considered the
fastest mat artists in the middle
wetght class a great match is an
ticipated.g One of the largest crowds
of the year will no doubt be on hand
to witness the affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
WESTERN nine
LOSES TO Tech

Western High. after winning two
scholastic baseball victories, fell be-
fore the strong Technical High base
ball aggregation in a scholastic base
ball game on the Monument lot dia-
mond yesterday by u toe.
Tech boys had things their own
way, and at the end of third inning
had totaled seven runs to their oppo-
nents' none. But at this juncture Of
the contest Western rallied. and time
ly hitting by Jeffrecs. Reade and Ste
Mems and an error by Grubb. the Tech
shortstop, netted Western four runs.
In \he next two innings Hutchinson
held them scOreless. but Western
counted two runs in the next two
frames foS a total of six runs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
CLUBS ARE READY
FOR BENEFIT GAME

The Army and Navy benefit game
for the Walter Reed and United States
Naval Hospitals will be played this
afternoon at the American League
Park, starting at p. m.
The Naval Operation team of the
Government League. champions Of
the District last year. will be opposed
by picked nine from the different
posts in this vicinity which will rep
resent the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
OLD FOX GRIFFITH
SELLS JOHN LAVAN

Cleveland. May 15.-Manager Grif-
fifth, of the Nationals, announced to-
day that he had sold DIR. Johnny
Lavan to the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The price of the CARDINALS purchase
was not named, but it is rumored
that the Old Fox received $4,000
for his former short-fielder. Lavan
was purchased by the Washington
Club during the winter of 1917 in a
trade that gave the st. Louis
Browns Bert Gallia. and Washing
ton Club Shotton and Lavan.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
HUGGINS' YANKS AGAIN
DEFEAT JUNGLEERS

Detroit. May 15.-Miller Higgins
Yanks defeated the Tigers here to-
day in the second game of the series
by to 3. The Tigers errors helped
the Yanks to runs as they came in
the pinches. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
n. Y. 80 01 90 OO2 IA 0
Detroit 20 20 o 0 0 o 0-3 Z s
Batteries-Shawkey and Ruel;
Mitchell, Kallio and Ainsmith. UNI
pires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
PRELIMINARIES FOR
SCHOOL MEET TODAY

The preliminaries in the champion
ship High School field and track meet
will be run of this afternoon in the
Central stadium. The 100 and 40
yard dashes and 40 and 220-yard hur-
die heats will be staged as we'll as
the preliminary qualification for the
high jump. broad jump and shot-put.
The freshmen's 50. 75. 100 and 30
yard dashes and the high Jump. rum
ming broad jump and shot-put will he
held. The, events will start at ::i5
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Average marriage lasts long enough for the minister grab
his fee Child wife high heels her into with her shoulders
shmmyng with running down her highly sarched
like off of Island ducks shoulder blades So excited
that she wnks the the judge She skirt modelled
after napkin gament the giving
her the judicial north Her lawyer makes speech
voice all choked with English Jury her million amony and
their telephone numbers
Saddes thing outside of straw hat old
beczark his One winds
in divorce The other eight slap with crokery and
bare knuckles
Garage where knit those Skodapop
busily engaged turning babys tecng for
the wholesale and retail trade Kupp manufacturing Charlotte
and the Kaiser cutting dolls Even the Ger
don't the peace treaty. the Kaiser will again try
stirring another hornets American
Dempsey chps that the attendance will be the biggest
Willard faned confident than school
Atlantic fishes amping hanging the
second day
Worse thing about bisters from Oxods that you
paid a 'cm.
Dope from South Bend Ind, is that the bowlcgged girls
have organized battalion of death the
tight skirts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Reds Halt Dodgers.

Brooklyn. May 15.-Pat Moran's
Redlegs broke the winning streak of
the Dodgers here today when they
defeated them l to o in thirteen in
nings of a tough battle. Score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Reds ..OOOQOOOOOOOO1-11s IS l
Blyn 4, 100000 OOOOOO-0 5 3
Batteries-Eller and Wingo; Ma
maux and Kruger. Umpires. KLEIN
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Giants Take Third Game.

New York. May 15.-The Giants
trimmed the Cubs here today in the
third game of the series. to 2.
Causey held the Cubs safe all the
way. Score by innings:
r. H. z.
Cubs 100 OO1O1 % 5
Giants 20 o 5 90 100 Ks s .
Batteries-Douglas Hendrix. Car
ter and Killifer; Causey and Nc
Carly. Umpires, Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Two-hase hits - Pienich. Judge. Gardner.
Johnston. Speaker. Chapman. Stolen bases-
CHAIRMAN. Speaker. Sacrifice hits - Chairman,
Enzmann. Double plays-Enzmann to wamby
to Johnston co. Chapman to wamby to John
ston. Left on bases-Washington, 4; Cleveland,
10. Bases on balls-of Harper. 5: of ThomJ-
son. /; Oh Enzmann. . Hits-0h Harer, Il
in innings; of Thompson, in l inning: OF
Enzmsnn. in innings; OF Covaleskie, . in
inning. none out in ninth. Hit by pitcher
by Enzmann tMenoskyl Struck out-By Thomp-
son, /; by Enmann. ]. Winning pitcher-Enz-
mann Losing pitcher-Harpcr. Umpires-Messrs.
owens and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming: for e-year-olds: az
furlongs. Sweet Applc. ll2; Fsstep. Ia: p-p.
scills, liz; The Wit. is; f"Toucanet lG:
Rockaree, lis; SedSe Grass. liz: '.optimistic
lc7: Lonely. IL; Hello Pardner, lis fRal Pan
ertry.
SECOND RACE - Claiming: for Syezr-olds;
l l-le miles. Houdini, Ili. 'Mother-in- Law lo4
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
GLOCKLER TO COACH
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS

That the Chevy Chase Club is fast
forging TO the front as one of the
most progressive organizations of its
kind in this meek of the woods is
attested 10 by the fact that it has
engaged Otto Glockler as its tennis
professional.
Glockler. who for the past ten years
has been serving in like capacity for
the Boston Athletic. Club. has been
engaged for six months. May ! to
October l. He will not only give
lessons. but is also carrying a COM
plete stock of tennis equipment and
is conveniently located in a shop
just east of the tennis courts.
jackson. Griffith and Cy Williams
are the first major league players to
make twenty hits this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
L Buffalo:

Newark .......01 O0oOoO0-1 .
Buffalo ....-...1 000Oo0.-7 10 o
Terhune, Enright and Bruggy; Ryan
and Casey. Umpires. Wagner and
Philbin.
At Toronto:
Jersey City"....0 100000 q 3
Toronto ..,;....1 III .
Miller. Smith and Hyde; Peterson
and Ssndberg. 6mpires, Carpenter
and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
JOHNNY BLAIR HAS
ARRIVED in GOTHAM

Johnny Clair, one of the best base
ball players ever developed on the
local sand lots. has arrived in New
York. after more than a years serv-
ice In France. He saw service on
all fronts, but returns without receiv-
ing any wounds. He will be remem-
bered as the crack outfielder of the
Rex Athletic Club two seasons ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
BROWNS HAND ZEROS
TO ATHLETICS AGAIN

ST. Louis. May 1.-THE Athletics
drew another set of ciphers and lost
today's game to the Browns-2 to o.
with Urban Shocker following Well
mans string of blanks.
Jacobsen scored in the second on
double, a sacrifice and an infield
out. In the seventh Sloan and Mayer
doubled for the run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
St. Adams Nine on Ton.

st. Albans team defeated Epis-
copal High yesterday on the st. Al
bans diamond in an exciting game.
to 3. Score by innings:
r. H. Z.
st. A. 90 O01 o10o-4 .
+. H. S. 1910 o1Oo-3 .
Batteries-Sixsmith and Nelson.
Beckner and Debutts
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
BOSTON BEATS SOX
In OVERTIME GAME

Chicago. May 15.-The white and
Red Sox battled twelve rounds be-
fore getting a decision today in the
second of the set, the Boston champs
winning out by 6 to 5. The finish
ing run was brought about on
Barry's single. a sacrifice by Strunk
and two-bagger by McInDis.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Totals. q u 2 l2 s. TOtsls..... a IsE {
'Batted for Dawson in fCmth.
fBi tied for Pepper in fourth.
Technical High .... . . o o-l2
Western High.......... 90 90 o 6
uLs-Western-DaWsop. Graves. Burke, JET
fress. Reahe. Stevens. Tech-ParreIla Page
81. Deck t2l. Wardwell ~. Nilsson, Default
t2l. Keliher. Hutshir son. Error-Burke First
base on balls-Of Hutchinson 6. of Graves .
on Claude J. Struck out-By Hutchinson g. b.
Graves, g. IN Claude. o. Two-base hits-Pase
Grlbb. Deck. Sacrifice hits-Pase. Stolen
hases-Tcck 10. Western 8 Hit BY pitcher-By
Graves u'aIrella'. BaR-Hutchinson. I'm
pire-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

rs'I1S NVAFtT SVIIdIA w NV1r' riU7IF
er. Barry t2). Strunk, McInnis. Witt. Hits-of
Bush, none in | inning: Of Rush. - in II in
nings: of Williams. in 3I-3 innings: off Kerr
in % innings: off Shellenbzck, in l-3
innings. Twobase hits-Hooper. Strnk. Weaver
t3. McInnis- Ihreebase hit-Gsiner. Stolen
lases-E. Collins, Ker. Sacrifice hits-Barry
Hooper. Strunk. McInnis. McMullin. Double
pisSs-Jackson TO Weaver to +. Collins; Barry
10 Scott To McInnis; Ruth to Scott TO McInnls
bases on ball-Of Ruth. s; OF Shellsnback. /.
Struck out-By Kerr. :. Hit by pitched ball
Kerr
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Swimming Meet Booked.

The third annual preparatory
school swimming championship will
Re held in the Municipal bathing
pools at Seventeenth and B streets
southwest. on Saturday. June Z. at
; p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

St Louis ...... .......0 o / 90 o x-2
Earned rIns-St- Louis. = Two-hase hits
Jacobsen. Mayer t2l. Sloan. Sacrifice hits
Geneou, Slqfn. Double plsys-Austin. Gedeun
and Sisler Nn. Shannon, DIigan and Burns
q. Bases on balls-OH Sboc&er l. of John
son l. Struck out-By Shocker I. BY John
son ). Left on bases PhiIsderhia 4. 81. Louis
5. Time Of same 30 Umpirts, Evans and
Chill. Runs-JacUbsen. Sloan.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Pirates Capture Another.

Philadelphia. May 15.-The Pi-
rates defeated the Phillies here today
in one-sided game. to o. Babe
Adams held the Jack Coombs tribe
safe all the way while the Pirates
hit the home pitchers hard. Score
by innings:
r. H. E.
Pitts. 30 9 0 900 IS o
Phillies % 900 OOO % s .
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt;
Woodward. Faircloth and Cady,
Adams. Umpires. Harrison and
Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
z. IL. Z.
Pepco Wins Another.

The Pepco defeated the All Star
a. c. yesterday on Monument lot,
diamond No. 1. by a score of g to l.
NJ. Jett, pitcher of Pepco, famed
fourteen men and allowed no hits.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Hancock Mobiles Secret.ry.

Mobile. Ala. May I5y-Charles Coils
son. secretary Of the Mobile club OF
the Southern Association. has resign
ed. Alex Hancock succeeds him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Eagle A. c. win PI.v

The Eagle A. c. will play the
Foundry team of the Navy Yard to-
morrow evening at s o'clock on D;a-
mond No. z in Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YcxferdnN,s Results.

NAItON Al bEAOtE.
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 5: Phillies. 0.
New York, 6; Chicago. 9.
Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis-Boston, rain.
where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycsterday's Results.

Cleveland, 6; Washington. 5.
New York. 4; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. 2: Athletics, o.
Boston. 6; Chicago, 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Indians Pound Harper for Second Victory Ouer Grifs
Pimlico Selections.

Best Rating-Toddler.
First-Hello Pardner, Lonely,
Drusilla-
Second-Toddler. Dottie VAN
diver. Frizeur.
Third-Trumpator, Kingstown
Pier. Parr entry.
Fourth-Parr e6try. Murray,
Herd Girl.
Fifth-Quietude, Pride OF India,
Cobalt Lass.
Sixth--Mahony, FlittergoId.
King Herod.
Seventh-Avion, Onico, Sister
Emblem.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Emerson Team Beaten.

st. Johns defeated Emerson Insti-
tute on the Monument Grounds yes,
terday. to I. Walsh. the star
twirler of the Vermont avenue boys,
had the Emerson sluggers at his
mercy. striking out sixteen men
and allowing only one hit. Score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at. st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Experts should the weather through
rehabilitation This month has been colder than landlords heart
May flowers mostly the kind donated by sorrowng relatives
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Potatoes are IS cents pound. Ten years ago "
steal em for nothing.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Batteries-Pepco: Jett and Faina.
All Stars: Remmick and Fleming.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
WTWo aud THREEhHa
NS Psttia6 n'.Ne.t One o,sr wtb " A
RBUGS RAERh IN y

Wed like grab about 100000 worth of that trouble in the
Gould family
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
LEFT EARFuL

Jack Dempsey's followers say
twelve rounds is a plenty. Jack
has sent twenty-five men down
for the count in one round.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Rorah Declines President Wilson's Invitation
TO Dine at White House and Discuss
League Of Nations.
BALKs AT CONFIDENTIAL GATHERING
Poindexter, Cummins and Other. Expected TO
Debate Question Against Wishes of MIR.
Wilson at Present Time.
BY 1. c. Martin, United Press Staff

fBy I. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Senator
porah today declined President Will
sons invitation to dine at the white
house and discuss the league of ma
tons.
He based his declination on two
points:
First, that he and the president are
Fundamentally at odds, regarding any
league Of nations plan, and second,
that he could not allow himself to be
bound by confidential discussion, no
rart Of which he could use later In ar
gument Or public discussion.
Borah, 50 far is the only member OF
eithsr houseor senate foreign relations
committees to decline the presidents
Invitation Strong pressure was
Drought to bear on him to reconsider.
His action created great stir at the
capitol.
At the same time announc cement was
made that Senator Poindexter Is pre-
pared today to disregard the presi-
dents express wish that debate be
deferred, by beginning discussion Of
the league before the senate.
PoindexteTs speech, II made today,
Is expected to be followed by speeches
oy Borah, Cummins and Reed, all hos
tile to the league. Such criticism as
they will voice may call for a reply
ey administration senator's. In this
event, the senate is likely to be plrng
ca into the very sort OF debate Presi-
cent Wilson sought by his invitation to
tne two committees to avoid. Admins
Grafton leaders are considering meas
ures to curb the talk Borah in a let
ger to Presidential Secretary Tumulty
made plain his reasons for declining
the invitation.
Meetings at the white house, ac-
coralng to long standing custom, I"
wrote Borah, ARE always regarded as
ulctly confidential on the part Of the
quests. This meeting. take 1t would
Ee regarded as especially confidential.
tnerw1se the president would have
fpcSen, according to his custom. to
me open senate.
The differences between the nresi-
zen, and myself on this question are
andamental. am sure no suggestion
NINE would modify in the SLIGHTEST,
NO views OF the president and nothing
uiu inouce me to support this league
n =. oulined in the proposed constitu-
fo,. n =, anything like 1t. l feel, there
lhat u would not be fair to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Those Who Took up Mems Work During War,
Refuse to Return to Humdrum Life of
Peace Time Pursuits.
ONE MILLION AND HALF OF Them
u. S. Employment Service Reports From In
dustrial Centers of Country, Show Very
Interesting Situation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Women
who took mems jobs for war work
are refusing to return to peace time
pursuits.
This IS shown today by reports of
the United States employment sery-
ice from all the Industrial centers OF
the country. Practically everywhere.
1t was stated, where women stepped
into mems jobs they are making a
determined effort to hold them.
The best estimates of the employ
ment service show that about 1,500,-
900 women out of 100000 female
workers, were doing mems work
when the war ended, and reports in.
Idicated the number has been reduced
only slightly.
The large majority of women in
overalls, officials stated, did not step
out of home life to do their patriotic
duty for the country, but were at
tracted from the rank of women who
are compelled to work. Higher wages
was the, cause and the women are
loathe to give up their places and
the higher wages.
The determination of the women,
officials admit, is one of the con-
tributing causes Of unemployment of
men, but they point out that these
women must work to live and IL they
are to relinquish their work to men
other employment must be found for
them. In many cases the women
are backed by employers who be-
lieve their labor can be obtained at
a lower figure than that of men.
Ten Percent Leave.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1917 the total
number of women who held jobs dur
ing the war, less than ten percent
will leave their positions now, DR..
George Kirchwey, director of the
United States employment service
for New York slate declared today.
DR.. Kirchwey does not refer exclu-
sively to women who took mems Jobs
during the war emergency. His
figures include the great number Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18

women who were working for livA
ing in peace times.
while the employment problem is
a growing one in New York and all
over the country" said DR.. Kirch-
wey, few women workers will leave
their positions. We hear daily of
women being displaced by employers
to make way for returned soldiers,
but we are not advising employ sfs
to release their women workers. We
want them to make room for the re-
turned men and retain as many other
workers as possible"
At present, according to DR.. Kirch-
wey, there is great surplus of labor
all over the country. This is due to
discharge of soldiers and sailors and,
the shutting down of war factories.
The unemployment question is grow
ing, but after a period OF six months
or SO, DR.. Kirchwey predicts that
there will again be scarcity of
labor.
While many women may be dis
placed by returning men, they will
eventually come back, Kirchwey be-
lieves.
Having once experienced the in
dependence that comes with earning
their own way, they will not readily
surrender it." he said. And, while
they may materially effect the pres
ent high standard of wages, they
IRE. susceptible to organization and
will readily join into the ranks of
organized labor"
While no drastic measures have
been taken there is a rapidly de-
veloping difference of opinion be-
tween labor unions and women work
ers' organizations. The Central Fed
Grated Union, Representing practically
all unions In Manhattan has asked
women to relinquish jobs. The
Women's Trade Union league, while
admitting that there are ethics to be
considered argues that such action 10
economically impossible.
Calls for women workers have
(Continued on mage 2l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18

president to accept his confidence or
receive from him confidential informa-
tiQn concerning this subject. Neither
in my view of the subject could + ac-
cept information which would not
feel perfectly free to transmit to my
colleagues or use in public debate. AZ.
ter much reflection, beg therefore to
be excused from attending the meet
ing.
TN writing this note and taking this
course I mean no personal disrespect
or disregard for the president. sim
ply find myself in such disagreement
with him 80 intensely concerning the
matter that cannot do otherwise than
candfdly advise him Of the fact
Senator Poindexter said he plans in
his speech to attack articles eight,
twelve, eighteen and nineteen OF the
proposed league constitution.
Article eight, Poindexter said today
gives the league, power which the
American constitution never gave the
president, congress and all other gov
ernment agencies combined-the pow
er to take away from the people the
right to fix the size Of the army and
navy in their own way.
He objects to article twelve, on the
ground that 1t transfers to foreign
powers every question which might af-
feet our independence, safety. honor
or existence. This article provides for
arbitration or inquiry by the leagues
executive council.
Article eighteen again invades the
sovereignty Of the United States, Poin-
dexter said, by giving the league con-
troll over commerce, in arms and am
munition.
"The United States constitution
vests in congress alone the power to
regulate commerce with foreign ma
tions" said Poindexter.
His objection to article nineteen is
that it will In time destroy the Mon
roe doctrine and would entail sending
OF American armed forces into all parts
of the world. 1t pledges the United
States with all other members of the
league to take part In the guardianship
of "mandatorfes."
After conference with other oppo-
nents OF the league, PoindeNter today
decided to postpone his speech until
tomorrow He gave notice in the SEN
ate that he will take the floor at the
first opportunity tomorrow.
Borah who was ready to go on to-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Flne Died of Accident, Thirty
four Of Disease, 1oS
: Wounded.

Nv; WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s,-rhe fol.
COMM m,ng casualties are reported by the
1pmama;andins paa general of the American n
peditionary forces: Died Of acc;. ;.
6ian..a sns and other causes, .; died Of
(rosa, @ "a; wounded severely. los.
Busler-
Louis Fasio, Chicago. x
'orseshoer-
priya..Wv frn Watson, Spring Hill, Tenn.
assun 1oa Barber, Columbia. 8 G.
Hs oapella, Benld, IN.
s"Haro Cotton, Detroit. Mich
w.,lpon wvs.apson T. Hollis, Dothan. Ca
caiter r. Knowles, willis Va
hse hns a. Kontogniannis. pitts.
pursh, Pa.
summit Powell, Shelby, N. G..
h. Died Of Disease.
cailon csalo1n Sergeant Major
ccS,orr.ae7s b. Peterson. youngstown O.
Maery May,,c g. Farver, H. Liberty. md.
Anlllion Joseph Eoltz. Hum.