davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
COPLAS DEL Ola
De la paz q de la guerra.

No sera este tn esterior,
ioh Kaiser, Emperador!,-
mas la nota de Austria Hungrfa
me huele mucho peor
que el interior de un tranvfa
."Dios esta con nosotros'- Or
(gulloso,
dijo asi Ell Kaiser con su voz po-
(tente-.
Y yo hoy, ante Ia paz, digo: "Es
(curioso !:
o ha fracasado Ell Todopoderoso
(lo que no es de creer), el
(Kaiser miente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

HU CSCcHU 0t ufc PustO UO CUft
JNdn.
Cantadores trasnochados en- pre-
ludio de juerga.
Campito,' Lucas, Paco, Gonza-
lez, y Paoli, que saldra oportuna-
mente del 1ltimo rincon de Ia ca
Sa.
sDespues de estar tiempla que
tiempla, con lujo de pequeneces:
como 81 fuese cosa de la Opera de
Paris, Campito rompe a cantar,
dormitando, recreandose por d-n-
tro, al par que dirije y da las en-
tradas Y salidas a los demas.
Cap.-Yo. .scy un ruinsend. -.
Tn ruinsenol. (Toabla
Tn ruin. :. sehol (Entra ahora.
Lucas.)
Los dos.-Un ruinscnol... quf
tri. i. ma. :
Gonzalez.-Campito, que ahi ta
tn mujel.
Camp Mardito seal Diganlt
que nos toy.
.Paco.-Si te ha dido. Biene he
cha una Juana de Arco.
Luc.-Pero, hombre, que mala
pata. Cuando empesabanos. Dis
lie quel que cantaba es Montaiie.
Paco.-Trai los cuatro pipcnes
Un cuadro Belasco, chico.
Camp.-Ay, mi madre. :. de
sesperado Sc enn,araaG la cabcsd.
Rosa.-(ApGreciendo CON los HI
Jos, fernando el supradichO cua
dro de Veldsqacz.) Olga, lstt
ruinsehol esplumao.
Camp.-Rosa, no empiese Mira
que hay gente delante.
Rosa.-Pol 10 mismo. ST he bus
Gao Ell sitio pa quitalte la careta
Ben Jstedes a ese. pal. Pos ha-
&c..
Camp. Rosa, pol tn madre.
Rosa. -cuatro meses que nc
lsaha de suas hijis- Qlliassa--4llasa-assFs'
(Remeddndole CON deSabrin,acntd
c6p,ico.) Yo... soy I'M rulnsc-
mol I'm ruinsenol-. que tri-
ma. iMentira La ques ia trinan
do soy 70.
Luc.-Dejen ESQ.
Rosa.-jA uste que ]e imrolta
Esta es cosa mia y de mi mario.
Camp. (Gmaamdo Litcasi'segu
ramente. Dye, Pichona, 10 mejol es
que tengamo una conferensia en- e.
5Bulebal.
Rosa.-Si, la conferensia de Ia
pas.
Camp.-Manana, sin falta, !;
una en- ell Bulebal.
Rosa.-Con que. = a la una de
dla en- la muraya. j. Esa es hora
pa los tabaldiyo. j Pa que?, quiert
dalme Ell gusto de desilte aquf Ii
mismito que te iba a desil en- el
Bulebal.
Paoli.-(Sale hecho nm fresco
Gbotondndos ain, con Ell cintur6n
al c,seUo.) Y esos cantorcs, qne ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

Tampoco es de lfacil soluci6n ell pro-
blema de la Yugo-E -Eslavia. Y no 10
es, porque bajo ese nombre generico,
81 Sc quiere la exactitud etnografica,
hay que comprender la TERRA habitada
por servios, croatas y eslavos del Sur.
Ell Is y II de agosto 1ltimo Sc ce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

La nota dc Mr.. Wilson Austria
Hungria aiiade un prcblema mas q los
muchos que venfan existicndo para ell
transito del estado de guerra al estado
de paz. El reconocimiento de Ia persO-
nalidad nacional checo-eslavos y yugo
eslavos, enunciando tan lisa y llama
mente EN- el documento diplomatico ci
tado, ofrece innegables difcultades de
realization practica.
No Sc trata, Ell efecto, de dos nacio-
nalidades, que al separarse de Austria
dejen esta las sufcientes condolences
de vitalidad, nj de dos nacionalidades
tampoco, tan acusadas en- sus rasgos
caracterfsticos por la delimitacion de
fronteras naturales, que puedan tener
en- seguida una vida geografca indie
pendiente. Las razones Ell que Sc apo
va la existencia de esos dos pafses nue.
vos son de raza de sentimiento, y
ESQ, que es mucho para el impulse que
,disgrsga, n9 es bastapte .aWlGss.
fuefZo que cOnSlruyc.
La delimitaci6n de la Naci6n checo-
eslava y de la Yugo-Eslavia no son de
los problemas mas pequeiios nj menos
transcendentales que van presentarse
en- la transformation del Mapa de Eu-
ropa.
Els sabido cuan grande mosaico de
rueblos Y razas constituye Austria
Hungrfa. Los eslavos suman unos 81
millones; los alemanes, IL y 1 2; los
magiares, nueve; los rumanos, tres y
los italianos, cerca de uHo, siendo de
notar que las razas mas prolificas han
fsido eslavos magiares.
Ell reparto de estas razas no tiene,
por decirlo asi, homogeneidad geogra
flea. Hay comarcas de Bohemia, y des-
de luego de la Moravia checa (Bruu, Bud
weiss, Iglan); en- las cuales predominant
los austro alemanes, que pueden con-
siderarse como raza dominadora de
las restantes.
Los checo-eslavos ocupan la mayo
ria de la Bohemia, de la Moravia y ell
reverse meridional de los Carpatos has
ia la Inca LupkovUngvar.
Ell limite entire los checos y los es-
lavos esta tornado, aproximadamente,
por ell rio March, al Este de Brunn. Los
eslavos tocan el Danubio en- Presburgo.
Los checos estan situados en- una re-
gi6n rica, agrfcola e industrial; han
conservado sus tradieiones, su idioma
una literature robusta; poseen una
cultura grande, hasta el extreme de
que ell 81 por ciehto de los mayores de
diez amos saben leer y eseribir, y no han
hpodido considerarse nunca sometidos a
ia Doble Monarquia. -
Tan es asf, que desde ell comienzo
de la guerra, los checo que Sc encon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
"A Luis Diaz lCaneja,
viejo amigo y valioso
companero.

La escena en- am patio de San
Iatan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

stop with Dundee, neither do / in
tend TO play Mike before the pubic
too much.
1.-THE wop has not fought in the
tri-cities for nearly year. In ar
ranging Thursdays match l felt
that the public would like to see
Rock Islands best little fellow In
action once again. In picking an
opponent l signed an aggressive,
hard hitting bantam whirlwind-
Johnny Ertle-conceded by all as a
ranking top-notcher.
Both Mike and / want the back
ing and support of the home fans.
Accordingly we want to show the
bugs just how good Dundee is in
comparison to an ex-champion who
is still considered formidable con-
tender for bantam-w weight honors.
IF the fans are not satisfied with
the card | will offer them next
Thursday from the standpoint of
clean snappy mitt action, they need
but to stop at the box office and
will refund them the price of adj
mission. l do not want to promise
too much, but can safely say, with
the goods behind me to deliver,
that am prepared to bring among
others, Patsy Cline, Jack Malone,
Harry Greb and even Lightweight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Island several days before the
match, however, and go through
light training at Dams gymnasium.
Mike never was in better shape"
declared Peanuts today. He will
have no trouble making lie pounds
for the 'Kewpie' without weakening
Dundee is going after Ertle from
the opening gong, for he realizes
that if he beats the st. Paul sensa-
ton he has taken big step up the
ladder"
Although not yet ready to an
nounce his preliminary card, Schie-
berl declares that it will be q good
one, with aggressive, willing boxers
featuring in each bout There seems
but little doubt but what the show
will prove a popular one with the
fans. Tickets at 81 and 50 plus the
war tax will be on sale at the lead
ing cigar stores beginning tomor-
row.
When asked If showing Dundee
against Ertle was to be his only
effort in the promoting line,
peanuts said First, last and all the
time l will try to please the fans.
My ono aim is to arrange top-notch
boxing shows, in which the very
best pugilistic talent in the country
will perform. 1 do not intend to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
HEADERS IN PIN
EOURNEY SHOULD
T KEEP POSITIONS

Toledo, Ohio, March 2s.-Today
is picked by officials of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress as an ordf-
nary day in the tournament,
With 2,922 as the high score in
the fve-men event, 1905 the top
figure In the two-men. 71S in the in
dividuals and 1888 the best for
nine games. the men who handle
the affairs of the congress believe
the tournament is about over as far
as first money winners is con-
eeFned,
The only bowler OF prominence
scheduled on today's program of
minor events Is ". Miller of De-
troit, who won the individual cham
plonship In 1914, with a 67S score.
On the second squad tonight are
eight teams from Chicago, two each
from Columbus and Cleveland, two
from Akron, one from Louisville,
and another from Springfield. Ill.
Following are the leaders in team,
two-mep and individual events:
FTvE-MEN.
Athearn hotel, Oshkosh, Wis, 1882
Gregg All-stars. Cleveland,
Ohio ..,,,.,,,,,.,,.,. 'e,9o5
Lin eoln Life Insurance COM
ptfhy, TT, Wayne ,.,........ g,959
TWO-MEN,
KaIlusch-Barn Rochester,
n. Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1'SOo
Trapp-Hahn, Chicago .....,.1,215
Pekie-Lollinger, Chicago ..,,.1,25S
INDIVIDUAL.
II, Caven, Pittsburgh. Pa, lib
A. Pollard. indianapolis .......714
d. Devito, Chicago $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
JOHNNY SCHAUER
MAY FIGHT MOVE;
MIX rs BOOSTED

There has been a lot of rivalry
between Schauer and Noye of late
through a statement by Schauer's
manager that Johnny could do
what Billy Whelan failed to do in
neapolis-knock Noye out.
Schauer is a clever boy and has
a lot of class and speed, but knock
ing out Noye is quie/ some task as
Whelan discovered at the last
show held in Minneapolis. Billy
used all he knew against his tough
foe. whom he had stopped in two
rounds when they met before, but
at the close of the tenth round
Noye, though he had been clearly
outpointed throughout, was not
only on his feet, but was fighting
back strongly.
Most local fans believe a Schau-
er-Noye battle would be a close
thing, with the odds favoring
Schauer, but not by any decisive
margin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
KEEPS COB TITLE.

Great Lakes, Ill, March 2S.-Wtl-
lie Green, station feather-welght
champion, featured in bouts at
Camp Perry by successfully de-
Tending his belt against Ramsey OF
the Nineteenth regiment. 1t was a
Green's cleverness giving him the
Green's celeverness giving him the
point verdict. Summaries:
Englebrecht, @. NJ. S., defeated
Whiting, Eleventh, at 13S; Hunter.
aviation, and Kick. aviation. fought
draw at las; Stephenhurst, signal
school, defeated Spring, @. M. S., at
$50.
Green, Second, outpointed Ram
sey, Ninth. at 1875; McCaffery, Four
teenth, defeated Cole, G. M. s., at
142; Frank. aviation, defeated
Drach, Nineteenth, at 152.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
RemOde1ed Rink to be
Scene of Mike Dundee
Johnny Ert1e Contest

Scene of the "Kewpie" ErtIe-Mike
Dundee battle booked for next
Thursday night, April 8, is to be
the Empire skating rink.
The hall in which the bugs will
witness the st. Paul phantom pit
his strength and skill against
Dundee will be a changed rink from
the one into which the fans have
crowded in the past, however.
No more will spectators be
forced to sweat and swelter in an
auditorium without ventilation.
Convinced that the rink, when
crowded, has been most unsanitary
and detrimental to comfort, Man
ager Dolly decided to alter condi-
tons. Accordingly large windows
are being put in wherever possible,
while big electric fans are being in
stalled to aid in air circulation.
Seating accommodations for fully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

three hundred more people will also
be afforded by tier of bIeachers to
be erected against the wall to the
north of the rink. These alterations
are expected to eliminate the hith-
erto objectionable features of the
rink as a boxing pavilion.
Upon being informed of these i'm
provements, Promoter Peanuts
Schieberl at once began negotiat-
ing to secure the hall for Thurs
days card closing with Manager
Dolly for that date.
From all the dope the Ertle-Dun-
dee fracas should prove one of the
best bouts ever staged in these
parts. Both boys are in great con-
dition and ready for a stiff contest.
The Rock Island wop is training
faithfully at the Arcade gym IN
Chicago where he will do most of
his work. He will arrive in Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
SPORT NEWS
REGULARS DpUB
SECONDS 4 TO 0
Two White SOx Squads Clash In
First Game of Season Yes
terday.

Mineral Wells, Tex, March 28.-
Bright skies and a blazing sun
warmed things up SO fast yester-
day that Manager Gleason gave
the White Sox their first taste of
battle, sending them through a five
inning scrap in the afternoon fol-
lowing prolonged batting prac-
tice in the morning.
The players were split into two
teams. Just as they will play on
Saturday in their first tits with
the Texas leaguers. and the regu-
lar outfit beat the goofs by a score
OF 4 to o.
Henry took the place of Gandll,
abe perennial procrastinator at
&lst base for the regulars, who
sflned up as follows:
Liebold, RI; Weaver, sb; z, Col
line. 2b; Jackson. II; Felsch, cf.;
Henry, h.: Risberg. SIS: Schalk
and Lynn, c. Benz and Dam
forth, p.
The goofs began with this deal;
Cerney, S.; Hargroge, eb.: Me-
Ciellan, 3d.. j. Collins, IT,. Mos
til. rf.; Haas. ct; Runge. 1b.;
Stumpf, O.; Williams, p.
Before the battle was over Con-
roy was given chance at second
and Hanen spelled Williams on the
slab,
The regulars registered three OF
their runs off Williams in the
three rounds he pitched. making
two singles and a double In the
first and three singles in the third.
Hansen held them to two hits and
one run in two innings, The run
grew out of a double. an out. and a
long fly. Feleh hit Williams for
two singles and Hansen for a dou-
BILE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
4. {. F. RECEIVE
TRACK OUTFITS
Get Orders for 500 Suits for Team
to Represent United States in
InteralIied Meet.

Washington, March 2S.-An or
der for 500 track suits for the track
team of the American expedition
airy force which will represent the
United States in the interallied
championships to be held in May,
was received today by Captain
John l.. Griffith of the committee
on training camp activities.
The track suits will consist of
blue running trunks with red
stripes down the sides and a white
shirt with half inch red bands
around the neck and arms and
red u. s." on the breast. The
suits will be shipped to France
Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
Sport Summary

Detroit, Mich, March 28.-Alfred
De Orc won the first block, so to "a !,
in play for the three-cushion bill
lard championship.
Boston, March 2S.-Mile YoknI
defeated Joe Turner two falls out
Of three.
Richmond, Va, March Esd
Stranger" Lewis defeated John
Olin with deadlock in So minutes.
At West Baden-Milburn Saylor
stopped Young Mantle, CD,
At Jackson, Mich.-Frankie Mason
beat frankie Jummati (8).
Stockholm, Thursday, March 27.
". Bergstroem set a new worlds
record yesterday by skating 10
miles in 81 minutes, III seconds,
which is 81 seconds lower than the
record held by John s. Johnson of
Montreal, Canada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
TENNIS EX-CHAMP
NOW DISCHARGED

New York. March 2s.-Lieuten-
ant q. c. william NJ. Johnston OF
San Francisco, U. s. N, national
singles tennis champion N 1915, Is
In New York on his way to the
coast He has Just been discharged
from the navy. While he has not
played any tournament tennis the
last two summers, he has kept his
hand In, ard hopes to be in form,
II he has time, for this seasons
.tourneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
MONAG0FF WINS

Sterling, Ill, March 2S.-Bob
Monagoff threw Young Sampson, a
LOCAL wrestler, in straight falls last
night. Jack Sampson of Chicago,
refereed and will meet Monagoff
here April 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
BE INTRODUCED
TO "CRYWEGHT"
WORLDS CHAMP

Chicago. March 2s.-The stork
paid visit to Mrs. Jack Kennedy
ut Allentown, Pa, Wednesday, 1eav-
ing what Lieutenant Kennedy
claims to be the champion cry
weight" of the world.
The new champion was named
Martin Doering Kennedy, after
Physical Instructor Martin Della
ney of the C. A. A. and c. o. Doer-
Ing, general manager of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., close friends of the
Great Lakes boxing supervisor.
The new "cryweight" arrived in
time to wall goodbye to daddy, who
goes to sea shortly.
McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March ~ to April 5,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
BOXER OGLESBY DIES.

Helena, Mont, March 2S.-Wil-
liam Oglesby. former lightweight
champion of the northwest, died
here yesterday of influenza. He was
A years old and a native of Mis-
souri,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Champion Benny Leonard. to the
tri-cltles II the fans give me their
support in such matches. My sole
aim viii be to please my patrons,
and to boost the stock of the tri-
cities as boxing center in the INIT
world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
RUmDS SHIPS.

<Boston, March 28-Jake KiIrain,
heavyweight hero of the bare
buckle days, is working on the
night shift as ship filter here in a
big plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BRCMO QUI-
NINE (TabIets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There
IS only one "Bromo Qu'nine." r.
v. GROVES signature or the box.
Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
SOLLY BURNS rs
REMATCHED WITH
RICHIE MITCHELL

Milwaukee, March 28.-So1ly
Burns of Des Moines yesterday was
matched to meet Richie Mitchell
here the night of April 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March p to April 5.
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
SHIRTS
That Stand Tubing
Smart SOx

Famous Black Cat
hosiery in black, blue,
mahogany, green, grey
and white reinforced
heels, toes and soles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
Pick Out Your Easter
HAT

You can get fdt sat
isfaction here. We've
got all kinds of Hats,
sizes, colors, shapes.
Just tell us your prefer
ence-you'll find it
here IN our big assert
ment of Borsalinos. the
hat without weight and
guaranteed, the Knapp
Felt De Luxe, the hat
with pep; Mallory
cravenetted and union
made, also the Stetson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
HASBROUCK MINE GETS.
NEW SHAFT EQUIPMENT.

H. $. Bruce, general manager Of
the Hasbruuck Mining company, re
turned today from the coast where
he WAS successful in picking up an
ent deIy new equipment for the old
Divide property. This includes a
four-dril compressor and a 4O-h.p
engine which will be used on the old
shaft where John Y. McKane pro
posed doing his chief work. McKane
began drifting at a depth of 1S0 feet
and then let a contract for a con
tinuance of the drift. The contrac-
tors concluded it would be easier to
drive in the opposite direction where
the ground was softer and they did
so. Manager Bruce proposes to take
up the work where McKane left off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17

and put out a drift in the direction
OF the vein from which he expects
to pick up the ore-bearing body with
a crosscut of 40 feet or thereabouts
The Hasbrouck shows out on the
dump quantities of primary breocia,
the same formation as that of the
TonOpah Divide where the values
occur. The retimhering of the shaft
will be done under the direction of
James A. Mclaughlin, who is acting
as foreman BY the time the timber
ing gets below the 1SG-foot point the
machinery will be in place ready for
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17

tHN Associated PressD
PARIS, Feb. 17-Peace conference
attention Will focus on Russia Wins
ton Churchill Of Great Britain has
proposed a new invitation for con,
ference of the various Russian fac
tlons with elimination Of conditions
which made the invitation to the
Meeting at Prinktpo island not ac-
ceptable to the Russians The u
preme council may start direct ne
gotiations with the opposing eIe
ments IN Russia The inter-allied
women's suffrage congress commit
tee reports big success and say that
President Poincaire and Jules Cam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
TRANSPORTS TAKE
SOLDIERS At COST

tRy Associated Pressl >,,,,;
WASHINGTON, Feb. l7-Negou-
ations were completed today for
steamers to bring home American
soldiers in western voyages. Great
Britain and the United States agree
to pay the cost of the transportation
of American troops to France on
British ships so as to give no proht
to Great Britain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
NO LEGISLATION
FOR RAILROADS
,By Associated PressD

by Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE in
terstate commerce committee has
abandoned all plans OF railroad legis-
lation this session. The house ap-
preparation committee approved
$75O,O0O.OO0 appropriation to run the
railroads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
MORE COAL MINERS
KILLED IN 1918
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE bu
reau of mines reports that 2575
American coal miners were killed in
1918. The bureau further reported:
The coal miners during the war
went to the supreme sacrifice as
willingly as soldiers" There was a
decrease OF 223 deaths from explo-
sions by gas coal dust and the total
fatalities were proportionately less
than formerly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
PURIFYING WATER
IN RURAL DISTRICTS
ny y, AsSoclHted ssS,ted Press)

ny Associated PresD
WASHINGTON, Feb. "7.-Dr. L. L.
ulmsden, assistant surgeon general
I the public health service, today
urged the passage OF a bill for CO.
operation of the federal government
ana the states to improve rural
aealth conditions. He said polluted
waller in rural districts killed thou
sands yearly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
THREE STEAMERS
WITH WESTERN
TROOPS ARRIVE
tBy Associated PresD


NEW YORK, Feb. II 49, The
steamer Rotterdam arrived from
Brest today with 2736 troops, includ-
ing part of company B, 162d in
fantry, of the fist division formerly
the militia of Oregon. Washington,
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming.
The steamer Dante Alleghiri
brought 1883 men, including the Glst
reg ment Of coast artillery, complete,
a score from the warship Scorpin st
ConstaurInope and Y NJ c A.
workers
The steamer SiNaoIa brought Al
casual. officers and men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
HUN MOBS
0VERCOME
THE POLICE

(B Associated Prrssl
BERLIN Sunday, Feb. 16.-Spar-
tacan troops from nearby towns
raided GelsetktrChen in Westphalia,
oyHpowering the police and military
and plunderng the city Houses
were blown in with hand grenades
and much booty was secured The
banks and city treasury saved their
funds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
NAVAL LOSSES
DURING THE WAR

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE French naval
loss was four battleshIps, four
armoured cruisers. one fast cruiser.
fourteen destroyers, eight torpedo
boats and fourteen submarines. to
tai of 10000 tons The British loss
was $4,000 tons, the Italian 10000
tons and American 1880 tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
GETTING YANKEES
OUT OF RUSSIA


my hNSOcihteu EFeSHl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE su-
preme war council started steps to-
day toward strengthening American
and allied positions in Russia while
preparing for the safe withdrawal Of
troops, President Wilson wired Sec
retary Baker said all Americans
would be out OF Russia thas. sQrfng.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
No SELFISH GAIN
IN PEACE LEAGUE

By Associated PfessI
PORTLAND, Feb, 1.-THE univer-
sal boycott for punishment is the
formidable peace weapon of the
League of Nations, said VIM, H. Taft,
For the first time critics say we
have not fought for only selfish
gains"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-17
MEN SLAUGHTERED
IN THE ARGONNE

ny Hs1gf,stts%% sS1%gSff,Hst%dH rFe'' Feb. 17-Gover-
nor Allen of Kansas told the mouse
committee that the casualties of the
95th division, composed of Kansas
and Missouri troops, were 5000 IN
tha Argonne forest, despite the war
department figures of 5000. every
thing over there fell down but raw
ruonnower" said Allen. Americans
touxtt arsillery with infaIrry arnA~