davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Two base hits-Leboureau, Cas-
tie. Stolen bases-SCutZ, Withrow.
Bases on baIIs-Higbee, 4; Hill, 1.
Hits-Higbee, in 9 innings; Hill,
. in 9 innings. Struck out-Hig-
bee, s; Hill. 2. Balk-Higbee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16
ROCKS VICTORS
IN RAGGED GAME
Peoria's Patched Up Lineup Plays
Ragged Ball in Early Rounds
and Score is 6 to ?.

Peoria, Ill. July 16.-Peoria's
patched up lineup played ragged
ball in the early innings, and
Rockford won the second game Of
the series, 6 to 2. Higbee was hit
hard in snotS ScOrO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Three base hits-WenZzz2 ~ j.,
Bowman. Home runs-Horan,
Bashang. Stolen bases-Nee. Kelly,
Conwell. Bases on balls-Bowman
3; Shields. 2. Struck out-Shields.
s. Bowman. 3, Umpires-Daly and
O'Connor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Cigars that are sometimes eigh-
teen inches in length are smoked by
the natives IN the Philippines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

LNotOA WfRJ HOo UItDs
Chicago, z; Boston, 2
No other games; rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

A western Illinois paper for west
arm Illinois nannla-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

In Iceland whistling is forbidden
as n breach Of divine law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Boston .......I q 0 Ut
Two base hit--Jackson. Struck
out-Cicotte, 2; James, 1. Wild
pitch-James. Time-143. UNI
es-Hildebrand and Moriarity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan 15.-The
w casualty list given out Wednesday
contains the names Of s27 men. A Of
whom were killed IN action Men
wounded severely number 2ss and 142
died Of wounds
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear In the list are the FOL
lowing:
Pvt Thomas n Blackman. Seasovilie,
Died Of wounds.
Benafah II. CIendening, Eddy. Tex
Pvt. Louis Mcfarland. Beaumont,
pvt John Thomas. Goliad. Tex
Died Of Disease.
Pvt Anil X Schiller. Burlington. Tex
Pvt. Walter G. Austin. GAINESVILLE
Pvt. George S. BeIler. Bueyeros. n. NJ.
Pvt. Vasker Elliott, Mt. Pleasant. Tex.
wounded Severely.
Corr Jesse Bland, Orange. Tex
Pvt Ben Sekula, Cestahowas, Tex
pvt. David L Woodward, Male, n NJ
Pvt. James L. Brown, Quitman. Tex
Pvt Louis Mcfarland. Beaumont. Tex
Pvt. Nike Thomas. Goliad, Tex
Pvt. Joseph z. Seiderhoffer, Oakhursti
Tex.
MllslEE IN AGuon-
Pvt Hershel E Stone, Garden valley
Tex
Killed In Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following killed in action:
Lleutenants.
Edward 3. Baker. Pittshurg. Pa
Marion L Carter. Howard. Kan
Lee Chase Fletcher, Wellsburg, n. 7.
Bonnie A Green. Danville. Va.
James McCneweu, Nashville. Tenn
SergeantH.
Raymond ". Jones. Herkimer, \. 7.
David Wiedman, McDonoghvtlles Ia
COrpOr1ls.
John II. Mrattau. Camilluss n. 2
VIM. P Matthews, Saldonia, No
Harold F. Packman. Mt Vernon. n. 7
] Privates.
I Dick Beaumont, Newark, \. J.
/ Frank c. Belknap, Rose City. Mich
Frank c. Berndt, Danville Ill
Gordon Bigelow. Anahein, Calf.
Thomas n. Biackmau, Sesgovfile. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

tired out and we stopped for six DAYS
This takes me down TO Oct 5. Moth
ing happened at Aulnay except that
was able 70 see an aerial battle
through our telescope while obserV-
inE
Going Into Action.
-On the morning Of the 5th We left
AuInav in trucks and went northeast
through Chalains to Somme Sulppe.
Everything in the place was camou-
flaged and there were armored en-
gines. tanks and all kinds Of war APP
paratus At in the morning orders
came TO roll our packs and be reaoy
to move at once. Even the most
doubtful were satisfied when We
moved out OF town in northeaster-
" direction
After an hours hike, business com
menced to pick up and we came
across German helmets OF dead
boches. French and Americans and
equipment OF every imaginable sort.
There were salvage details collecting
everything Of value. Our first real
scare was when an airplzne flow over
US and some one off on the left flank
threw three Erenades and yelled Get
under cover When the smoke cleared
away II turned out to be an allied
plane. It was merely joke on fresn
troops.
About 2 o'clock we reached the old
Hindenburg line at Somme Py and
halted for about six hours. Every
where there were signs Of the fight
ing and none Of II more than three
DAYS old. About o'clock news leaked
out that We (the list brigade) were TO
relieve the second division About
dark we drew 120 rounds OF ammuni-
ton apiece and moved out About
half an hour later orders came to
throw away all packs, leaving US only
our rifles, belts, mess kits. raincoats
and go rounds OF ammunition
Under Fire.
Things were pretty lively on all
sides after we started The boche ar
tilIery had a pretty good line on the
road and before we had gone far they
put a shell into the leading squad and
blew up seven men We moved on,
passed our artillery. and then head
quarters was detached from the rest
of the regiment The first battalion
went into line, and the intelligence
section went to regimental head
quarters, which was a small shack,
with a good sized dugout under IL
When 7 arrived, the hole and house
were full 50 two OF Us slept out IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Where The Burgess Command
Has Been Fighting In France;
Is Now Resting Up At FIagny
I FTRST DETAHED STORY OF FL RAS0ANS, ACTIWTLES

omen. barricaded by trench mortar
and Two dead horses.
"On the morning Of Monday. the 9TH.
we were right in the midst Of the fes-
tivlties Things were quiet Just long
enough for me 10 fiji my canteen and
then the artillery started up again
They peppered headquarters, ration
dumps. cross roads and everything
visible. The country was billy ana
wooded, where We were, sloplng off
gradually into more rolling and open
land
The day passed quickly, and on
Tuesday. the list brigade went over
the top az 1870 a. m. The attack was
successful and we drove Fritz back
about a kilometer and a half went
70 the front lines about 9 o'clock,
while the fight was still in progress,
with a couple OF messages. Things
were pretty warm but came through
all right
"On the way back, however. I got
behind some French tanks, and Of all
the Smelling 7 ever saw, they surely
did get il
The next two days were fairly
quiet except for artillery. Thursday
afternoon at $50 we made our second
advance. Instructions to the INTEL
ligence section were to advance zuU
yards ahead OF the first wave. reach
the objective. and report o. x to the
regimental commander. There was no
artillery preparation and at s;20 D. m
we moved out. and I guess most
every one had his doubts about COM
ing back.
Back As Reserves.
I'VE reached our objective and dug
in for the night with the rest Of the
outfit. The next thing on the schedule
was a two hour gas bombardment
with shrapuel pretty plentifully
mixed IN IN addition to this. there
were snlpers and machine guns in
patch Of woods about 50 yards in front
OF US. Nine OF us we're In an old
she'll hole-we dug in with a shovel
a cup, bayonet and mess kit top.
About midnight things quieted down
and three OF US crawled out and made
another shell hole about q mile back
and stayed there until daylight We
got into headquarters about z o'clock
AT the same time our brigade was
relieved by the T2nd and they ad-
vanced at daylight However, the
boche had made good use Of the dark
ness and had started a general re-
treat
The BOchess Methods.
"On Saturday we started advancing,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
How's This?
COrns Lift Out With
Fingers-NO Pain!

Thanks to a new discovery made from
a japanese product your foot troubles can
Be quickly ended
Iee-NIint. as this new preparation Is
called, Is said TO shrivsl Up hard eornE
soft corns or corns between the toes 50
that they can be lifted out easily with
the finreru- It's wonderful Think OF
T.; only a touch or two q Ice-Mint and
real foot-5oy e yourE
There Is not one bit o. pam or sore
meas when applying Il or Afterwards anu
Il doesn't even irritats the skin
II your feet are inclined 10 swell o.
puff or II you have cracked or bleeding
toes Il will draw the Inflammation right
out and quickly heal the sore and tender
places II ia the real japanese secret OF
fina healthy little feet and iH greatly
appreciated By women who wear hisn
heel shoes and BY men who Rave % stand
on their feet all day. Iry t. Just ask
in any Drug store FOR a few cents worth
% Ice-Aint and learn for yourself what
solid foot comfort really "a There Is
nething Ike it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
CoRRECTIoNs u LIsTs.


The following southwestern men are
mentioned in the corrections OF pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When constipated or bilious
give California Syrup
Of Figs"

Look at the tongue. motherl II
coated, II Is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
els need = gentle. thorough cleansing
At once.
When peevish. cross. HstIess. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or Is feverish, stomach sour.
breath had: has stomach-ache, sore
throat. dlarrhoea, full OF cold. give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested fooo
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping, and
you have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs. which
Z has directions for babies. children
I Of all ages and for groWn-ups
Z plainly on the bottle B. %. are OF cOun-
terfeits sold here To be sure you
I get the genuine, ask 10 see that Il Is
made By California Fig syrup Com
pany.- Refuse any other kind With
contsr1pt-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

HFoRE than 100 Il Paso boys are
!fl membsrs Of Maj. ". H Burgess
-o-uznv IN the 1g1st Infantry. and as
vet a fuu detailed statement giving
The complete fighting record Of Fl
rrso's home company has been lack
tur. Below there is the complete
story. which should appeal &c mothers
ana fathers Of II Paso boys who
served under Maj. Burgess This
reeo-d fs compiled by VIM. Y Curtiss,
~ the headquarters company
ffrrt infantry. an Fl PasO boy VINO
served as observer and intelligence
messenger throughout the entire cam
Ww- =. Curtiss Is a brother OF J. s.
-urfiss. and was formerly member
q the firm Of J. s Curtlss a. Co, be
fore he went overseas with the i4lsL
f-fartr~ Many OF Naj. Burgess 8
friends state that the letter below Is
the most careful anc simpeo state
neur Of facts yet received from the
n Paso delegation in France.
Arrived On August .
we landed at Brest on August z
and rested there three days IN a
wheat field on the outskirts OF town
The next move was from hresl 70
Bar-sur-auhs. IS hours on the train
We arrived llEEE auNuA = - Al-s NAA ~
morning OF August T. After a few
hours rest We liked out southwest
and over the hills to Champignot.
This was the first stop We had
Been travelling steadily since July
10. the DAY we left Camp Bowie. AFTER
three or four days at Champisnot, al
iureIlfgence units were ordered 70
divisional school at Aontier en- L'lsle.
school lasted about two weeks ana
her we returned TO Champignot-
The move toward the front started
September Is This viii be memoir
able trip 70 me as We liked p hours
with nothing 10 eat At Bar 81 Seine
We eutrained and arrived at Epemay
about midnight Of the 18th Every
thing was as dark as Egypt and no
lights we're permitted and the guns
On the front could be plainly heard
IL bean 70 look ike business then
and some Of our leading pacifists
we're thoroughly satisfied Let me
advise you here to set good map OF
France 50 that you can follow our
route
Leaving Epemay, We made small
hike OF IS Eilometres TO Aulnay-sur-
Maine. By thia time everyone was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS
AND POWDER FORM
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafress OF are
hard % hearing CT have head noises 20
70 your druggist and get ! ounce OF Par
mint double utreugthl. and add TO L 3
pint q hot water and a nttIe GRADUATED
sugar- Take one Tablespoonful four times
day.
This VIII oftsz bring quick relief non
the distressing head noises CluEgct
ucstrils should open. Breathing heco-1
easy ard The nucus s-op droppinr inrc
the throat Il - easy 20 prepare costs
littis and e pleasant 20 take Anysne
who has Catarrhal Deafness or had
noises should give this prescription a tril-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Americas Heroes; u S. Casualty List

John Bolu, Bernger SchaffhOuson.
Switzerland
John s Conrad, Lancaster, Pa
William Courtney, Kirkwood. Ca
Henry J. Crawford, Hillman. Mich
OrviIie o. Daugherty, Wilmington, o.
Herman F. De Caluwe, IT., Milwaukee,
Wis
VIM. Il. Farris, Little Rock, Ark
Reginald FurzeTs Middleton. Mich
Walker A Gaines. fernando. Miss
Henry Hanson, Smaallendene. Norway.
Robert L. Henry, Lafayette, Ore
Frank R Ladwig, Cleveland, o.
VIM Mclaughlin. Pawtucket. R J.
Alex T. Manuala, Little River, MINI
Morris Mezritch, Brooklyn n Y
Martin Michael. Arcadia La
George c. Mitchell. Seattle. Wash
John ". Moore. Moncure. n. G.
Walter Murawski. Pittsburg, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Faced Hun Firing Squad
Tmice. But No Shots Fired

Bellefonts. Pa, Jan l5.-Lieut E
r. Taylor, OF Bellefonte. was stood
twice before German firing squads
and he lives 70 tell the tale. accord
ing to A letter received BY his wife.
TAYLOR was captured by the boche, he
writes. They did not ike him and
he was subject to NUMEROUS indigni-
ties They singled him out as one
from whom they likely could secure
military Information Failing 70 learn
anvthfnr from him OF value they
made him face a firing squad twice
he dared them to shoot on both &C
casions. but the order to fire was
never given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

The following southwestern men are
mentioned in the corrections OF pre-
vious lists:
Killed In Action.
The following. previously reported
missing. were killed IN action
Pvt. Grover c. Hellums. Lockhart,
Tex
Pvt. Hugh L. McKenneys Douglas.
AriZ-
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
The following, previously reported
missing. are now accounted for as
wounded. degree undetermined:
Corp. James NJ Ruston. Fort Worth
Tex.
Corp. Monroe Webb. Hurchisons Tex
Pvt VIM. A. Carlisle, Cara. Tex
Pvt. Haden E. George, Isher store,
Tex
Pvt Lucius Fern Hurley, Maria, Tex
Pvt Evans J. Sawyer. Smithville. Tex
Returned 10 Duty.
The following men. previously re-
ported missing, have been returned
to duty:
Corp. Hamn A. Francis. Rusk. Tex.
Pvt Henry King Fart Sablnal, Tex.
Pvt Walter Hunter. Round Rock. Tex
Pvt Pablo Marez. GuadeluDe, n Al
Pvt. James A. Philips Trenton. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
II ". Reed. Canton, Q.

Carl ". Reed. Canton, o.
Thomas Saxton, Sherburu, MINI
Daniel +. Sharkey. Perth Amboy, n J.
Eugene A Sirlyns East orange. n J.
James 7. Salmon WeehaW ken, n j.
Carl B. Smith, Belleville. Ala
George Curtis Tapsott, St Louis. No
Carl ". Tielsch. Johnsonburgs Pa
Peter Vanderheides Sullys Ia
VIM. 2. Williams. MoseIey. W. va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Citizens of Demng, New Mexico, and the
Surrounding Country:

beg and taken charge Of the Clark
Grocery Demng will certainly be pleased continue to
all customers of the Clark Grocery Co. and to
parond theto extend our ohaon 20
become "a Standard Customer"
To the stocmen Dming territory beg
Big Wholesale Department Deng draw from
position you sisfactoryWe guarantee
to absolutely give you Quality, Service and Price
invitation
need supph-wTite usWe will ship orders
promptly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
COAL MINERS WALKOUT DESPITE INJUNCTION
Steel Strikers Are Offered Aid By Unions

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31. Promises of financial aid came to steel strike head quarters here today from Altoona, Pa, where it was said 29 local unions had recommended that each member give one days pay for the support if the strike and that one-half of the money at present in each local union 8 treasury, avail able for such purposes, be given out at once to the national steel strike com mittee.
 Delegates from many counties in the state arrived tonight for a special con- vention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor which will be held tomorrow and Sunday. Included in the 500 delegates expected at the meeting were, it was announced, some 200 min CTS representing the five districts of the United Mine Workers in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
MEN QUIT WORK WITH ENDING IF THE DAY Al LTHOUGH STRIKE ORDER CALLED FUR MIDNIGHT
U S. Deputies Serve Notice of Restraining Order by District Court on 84 Leaders of Coal Miners Who Disregard It and Prepare for What Promises to Be
 Hardest Fought Industrial Battle in
 the History of Labor Wars

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-The strike of bituminous miners went into effect tonight with the national headquarters here of the United Mine Workers of America, silenced by a restraining order issued today by Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal district court. No Hast word" or other messages to the members of the union could be issued by the ex- ecutive board of officers of the or ganization and they only smiled grimly when this fact was brought to their attention.
 While the strike order was effect i've at midnight, most of the men who were following it quit work with the ending of the day shift It was stated several days ago at union headquarters that midnight of Octo- Der 31 was selected for the official hour merely because it marked the beginning of November 1, on which date the Cleveland convention of the union had decreed that the war time wage agreement of the miners should terminate. At that time also it was pointed out that comparatively few mines have been running night shifts
 Deputies of Mark Storen, United States marshal of Indiana, were busy all afternoon serving notice of the restraining order on union officials who had been missed in the general roundup at noon when the meeting of the unions executive board was invaded by the process servers. Eighteen of the union leaders vera served. The visits made effect the order which c. B. Ames, assistant attorney general, had presented to the federal order and which re- strained the defendants from issuing any messages, oral or written, that the strike is to be enforced as pre- viously announced; from issuing any further strike order or messages of encouragement or eXhortation and from distributing any strike benefits. The order was so sweeping that Judge Ames explained after its issu- ance that it would prevent any of the men named in the bill from address ing mass meetings.
 The petition by the government, upon which the order was based. charged that the union men were conspiring to limit the facilities for the production of coal and to restrict the supply. and distribution of the fuel. The writ accordingly command ed them to refrain from continuing the alleged conspiracy.
 The petition emphasized that the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
OUTSTANDING IN COAL STRIKE

These the outstanding concerning strike and
 
 Mine America, Cleveland, mber 23 sounded the " strike declaring the ended November Executive officers with the negotiating three demands granted than 100000 miners 2S demands working six day increase committee meetings Buffalo Phil threhed their differences with Representatives the arbitrary that the basis negotiation that day actual underground.
 five said, the miner. limiting there would equitable distribution of the denied that nation wide working
 the sides strike issued and Labor Wilson, acting direction of the presidents cabinet immediately called conference the
 
 full scale committees called offered rejected
 The final made by President Wilson gested negotiation
 
 tnued operation of the mines, pending final Secretary accepted the offer in it's entirety the miners offer of held by Secretary Wilson An appeal to the miners Attorney General Palmer ega failed to bring about rescindng strike ordos,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
EARLY VOTE ON
 RAT|FICAT
 IS SUGGESTED
Two Senators Advance Pro- posals That Final Roll Call Be Taken Next Week; Lodge Would Settle Ques- ton Nov. 12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Formal negotiations for an early final vote on ratification of the German peace treaty were launched today in the senate.
 Proposal that a final roll call be taken Wednesday, November 12, was made by Chairman Lodge of the for eign relations committee, while Sen ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the ad- ministration leader, presented a counter proposal to limit to fifteen minutes each senator's debate on all questions beginning next week but without proposing definite date for the ratification vote.
 Both proposals, submitted formally in writing, went over without discus sion until Monday, the senate ad- journing tonight until Monday with out reaching vote on any of the pending amendments. Confidence of acceptance by all Republicans of his plan to dispose of the treaty on Nov. 12 was expressed tonight by Senator Lodge prior to his departure for a weekend trip to his home in Boston. Senator Hitchcock and other Demo crats indicated they would stand on the plan to curtail the debate with. out agreement upon a definite voting date Limitation of debate, the ad ministration forces feel, would secure a final vote early in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-01
EIGHT FLYERS
 FINISH ], ],
 AIR CONTEST
Three More Complete 54O2 Derby Which Officially Ended Yesterday; Capt. A.
 Pearson Makes Best Time

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-When sum- down tonight had officially ended the 54O2 mile twice transcontinentaI air race which began Oct II, eight fly- CTS had reached their goals in the greatest aerial endurance journey ever made. Three of them finished today.
 Sixty-two aviators started from Mineola, N. r., and San Francisco. the majority of them dropping out Of the race because of broken or de- iectlve machines. adverse weather conditions and accidents, in which seven men were killed.
 Besides the eight who succeeded in the test which was directed by the war department and held under the auspices of the American Flying club. two others tonight were still prepar- ing to finish. For their benefit it was announced that control stations would be held open for them al- though they are out of the contest.
 It. B. W. Maynard. the Baptist minister who was known as "the fly- ing parson," won the distinction of being first to fly across the continent and return. He piloted a DH-4 ma chine and covered the 54OO miles in the time of 67:O3:4O1h Best time went to Capt Alex. Pearson. so far as computed, with 54:37:16 The eight flyers who finished the race were in order of reaching their destinations:
 It. Maynard. Capt. J. O. Donaldson, Capt. Lowell H. Smith. Capt Alex. Pearson, It. Earl Manzeiman It. Col. H.. .E. Hartney. It. R. M. Bagby and It. R. s. Worthington.
 Lieutenants Hartney, Ragby and Worthington completed the race to- day, Hsrtney landing at Mineola at 9:55 p. m., eastern time. and was followed in three and a half min utes by Bagby. Lieutenant Worth ington finished at San Francisco at 2:09 D. m., Pacific time. He was the last of the 15 flyers who started from San Francisco to remain in the race.