davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

the oldest graduates of the univer
| sitv.
The chapel was crowded with a dis
| tinguished audience to hear JohT
Galsworthy on last Monday, aut
| Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
minister, and Miss Mabel T. Board'
man, of the American Red Cross
| spoke before very large audiences CT
Wednesday and Friday OF this wecN
| The speakers fo- the remainder Of
March will be Senator Miles PoindeN
! ter for Monday, March II; Mrs
George Barnett. wife of Major Gen
eral Barnett. OF the marine corps, tOI
Wednesday, March 1s; Mrs. Albert s
Burleson, wife Of Postmaster General
Burleson, for Friday. March 81; 4
speaker yet to be selected for Mon
day. March "a: Miss Eliza r. Scid-
more, the weIl-known authority on
Japan, for Wednesday. March 26, add
Mrs. Larz Anderson. wife of the
former ambassador to Japan. for FRI
dav. March IS.
The exercises continue one-hall
hour only. and the university cor.
daily invites the public.
Mrs. William NJ Geddes gave a
children's party Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Columbia road in hon.
or of little Miss Gale Robinson,
daughter OF Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. o.
p. Robinson. whose birthday IL was.
The decorations were white sweet
peas and ferns. There were games,
music and dancing. Master Bruce
Geddes played the piano. and Miss
Betty and Master Charles Price
danced. The favors were ST. Pat
IL
little ones present, accompanied by
their mothers.
Miss LanHburEh's Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Eugen.s
Lansburgh, daughter of Mrs. James
Lansburgh, and Samuel Schwartz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz.
OF this city; took place at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at Rauscher's.
The ceremony, in the pink ball
room, took place under a bower OF
palms and roses, and was performs
ed by the Rev. DR.. Louis Stern and
the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, OF the
Eighth Street Temple. 1t was wit
messed by the relatives and most init
mate friends Of the young couple.
The bride was gowned in a wedding
dress o. soft white satin trimmed in
iOSC punt tdCes Win a court tram
embroidered in pearls. Her tulle veil,
which fell to the hem Of her gown,
was held in place with orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley AMI
orchids.
The matron Of honor. Mrs. Leon
ard Weinberg, OF baltimore. sister of
the bride, wore an attractive gown
Of lavender GeoTgette crepe and car
ried an armful OF Lady Hillington
roses
The bridegroom had for his best
man his father. Charles Schwartz, and
Leonard Weinberg, OF Baltimore,
Myer Cohen, Of Pittsburgh, and Sam
ueI Pack.
A dinner was served in the large
ballroom, followed by dancing and a
stringed orchestra played through
out the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz have gone
to Florida and Cuba, and upon their
return to this city will make their
home at 2219 California street
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg and
Mrs. Max Lansburgh. OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen, of Pitts
burgh, and daughter; Mrs. Leah Gill
man, of New York; Mrs. r. p.
Schwartz, Miss Gertrude Schwartz.
o; Atlantic City; Lieut.. Robert
SchIoss, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosenzweig
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Goldensby, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
q. w. L. EXercIses.

President Collier. of the George
Washington University, has inaugu-
rated a series of brief addresses a.
the chapel exercises Of the university,
which are held regularly at 1910
o'clock each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
number Of eminent men ard
many women of prominence in so,
ciety and philanthrOpic and patriotic
work already have spoken. and man.
others are scheduled for dates durins
this month. Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh
gave a very interesting address on
the work of making garments fru-n
waste materials which is being car
ried on at her home, 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue. Other speakers have
been Harry c. Davis, the Rev. ID. +
Birnie, w. b. King. Prof George l..
Raymond and DR.. ]. s. Lemon, one of
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
10 RARGEs UNDER WAY.

Nineteen barges for use on the up
per Mississippi arc under construc-
tion, but no contracts have been LET
for towboats, Chair nan Hurley, OF
the Shipping Board. yesterday wrote
Senator Fletcher Of Florida, one OF
several members OF Congress who re-
Gently asked what progress was be-
ing made in stimulating such traffic.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15


The annual banquet Of the College
Womens Club will take place this
evening at RaUscher's. and will be
preceded by a reception at $50.
Among the members on the banquet
committee are Mrs. w. +. Chamber
lin. Mrs. H. s. Nichols, chairman; Mrs.
Fred W. Ashley. Mrs. l.. =. SWORN
stedt, Mrs. Robert Turner. Mrs. w. L.
Fulton, Mrs. J. c. ZirkIe. Mrs. +. G.
wilkins. Mrs. +. L. Stevens. Mrs.
Henry White. Mrs. F. E. Edgington,
Miss Marion Weeks, Miss Margaret
MorehOuse, Miss NJ. L. White, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Marie Saun-
ders. Miss Dorothy Works and Miss
Edna Sheehy.
The usual weekly tea of the Col
lege Women's Club will be held on
Monday afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
with section > in charge, Mrs. w. l..
Fulton, chairman. and the members
Of the section acting as hostesseE.
The guest Of honor will be Richard
T. Wyche. president Of the National
Story Tellers' League Of America, who
will give readings from Uncle Remus
and personal recolIections of Joel
Chandler Harris.
The war workers tea will be on
Sunday from 20 s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SUBWAY DIGGING-M MADE EN-
SEASICK; THEY GET $4,000

NEW YORK, March 15.-Subway
excavations so undermined a down
town building here that il rocked I'm
til tenants became seasick and had to
quit work. the owner told the Judge
He made the subway diEgers pay $780,
COO damages.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
Equal FranehIse League Tea.

The Equal Franchise League, affiI-
lated with the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. is to give a bridge
tea at the Suffrage House, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue. Friday afternoon,
March 81. at 3 o'clock.
The league, OF which Mrs. Louis
BrownlOw is chairman, is contributing
the proceeds from the tea to the ma
tiOnal association, thus substantially
expressing appreciation for the use
OF the headquarters which il has en-
joyed for it's business and social meet
ings and its Red Cross activities.
The patrOnesses are Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, Mrs. David +. Houston, Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs. Louis d.
Brandeis, Mrs. William S. Kenyon,
MS. John II. ShafrOth, Mrs. James II.
Mann, Mrs. Victor Murdoch, Mrs. Ed
ward Heating. Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Gilbert GrosvcnOr. and Mrs.
Charles BoughtOn Wood.
Serving at the tea table will be Mrs.
Fred Allan Walker and Mrs Laura
Williams assisted by the members of
the executive board.
Among those who already have
taken tables are Mrs. c. b. Wood, Mrs.
Gilbert GrosvenOr. Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. Fred A Walker, Mrs.
Louis BrOwnIow, Mrs. George w. East
ment Mrs. william TindaIl, Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg. Mrs. HarwoOd Read. Miss
Alice Heaven, Miss V. Teghatoff, Mrs.
Lyman 3. Swormstedt, Mrs. L. A.
Bradley. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mrs. NJ. T..
Endicott, and Mrs. Edmund Brennan.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
ROGER A. PRYOR DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Roger At
kinson Pryor. former justice of the
New York Supreme Court, and IA
nous as a soldier in the Confederate
army. died at his home here last
night at the age Of ninety. Justice
Pryor had been i'll for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
COL. RHINEHART ORDERED
TO DUTY AT FORT BLISS

Lieut.. Col C. K Rhinehart. for
merry attached to the air service. has
been transferred 70 the cavalry
branch and assigned TO duty with the
Eighth cavalry at Fort Bliss. accord
ing to advices received here Tuesday.
MAJ. J. g. Hofferuan, also formerly
attached 10 the air service. has been
assigned 10 the 10th cavalry at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz
Col c. W. van Way, signal corps.
has been ordered TO the 10th cavalry
at Fort Huachuca. Ariz. Col r. T.
Wood, signal corps. has been trans
ferred 10 the cavalry branch and as
signed % the Seventh cavalry at Fort
Bliss. Maj r. Abby. ir.. IS ordered
transferred from the signal corps to
the cavalry branch and asst gned to
the 10Th cavalry a. Fort Huachuca,
Ariz-
Maj. J. A. Weeks. infantry. Is as
signed TO the 10Th cavalry and or
dered TO Fort Huachuca. Ariz. Capt.
T. r. Conner. cavalry, is assigned to
the 18Th cavalry at Columbus. n. ~
Mai A. =. Lemon. medical depart
ment has been assigned to duty with
the first cavalry at Douglas. Ariz., as
regimeutal surgeon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Amy's Strength Is 278, 900 Men;
5000 Officers Yet To Be Discharged

THE authorized enlisted strength Of
4 the army for the remainder Of the
present year is 27s.OoO men. according
to Information received at recruiting
headquarters here Tuesday from the
adjutant generals department
The enlisted strength OF the service
is as follows: Motor transport corps.
11.4O0; medical department. 1890; air
service. 1880. quartermaster corps.
16.2o0s cavalry. $4,000; infantry. ss.-
200; signal corps, $500; engineers.
500; field artillery 10000; coast ar
dllery. 5000: ordnance department,
5000 tank corps. $500; construction
division. 400: chemical warfare, 400;
unassigned, $4,000.
The strength Of the regular army
divisions on October 1, the date Of
the last report. is given as follows:
First. 1925, or 23-5 percent Of ful
strength. second, 2035. or 12.2 percent
Of fun strength. third, 1851, or las
percent Of full strength; fourth. 1885,
OF S percent Of full strength, fifth,
1881, or 10.5 percent OF fun strength.
sixth, 1900, or g percent Of fun
strength; seventh. 1907. or 81 percent
Of full strength.
OF the total authorized enlisted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Charges Steam Filters
Negligence Resulted In
Suffering BIZ Soldiers

Camp Sherman, Ohio, Nov g.
Charges that wilful negligence on the
part Of steam filters employed in the
construction Of the base hospital al
Camp Sherman resulted in exposure
for weeks TO zero weather in 1917 Of
sick soldiers confined there. were
among the disclosures made before
the congressional subcommittee BY
Joseph Poole, Chillicothe contractor.
This evidence VIII be followed Up 70
fix the responsibility for the suffer
ing OF the men. according 70 chairman
John c. Alcken and chief examiner
Roscoe c.. McCulloch. Of the com
mittee
While sick soldiers were pinched
and actually blue to their finger tips
with the bitter cold, steam filters
supposedly equipping the hospital
wards with steam heat were gam
bling and warming themselves over
their gasoline torches. Poole told the
comm ittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
DAILY NEWSPAPERaEN OF
ARIZONA HOLD MEETING

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 4.-The Arizona
Daily Newspaper association opened a
two day business meeting here todty
with an attendance representative OF
an parts OF the state. Matters CT gen-
eral Interest to newspaper men and
problems peculiar to the publishing
business Of this state were discussed
The following were among those
present. Maj. George r. Kelley. Doug
las International president; Lawrence
D. CLARK. Tucson star, secretary. Col
James s. Logic. Douglas Dispatch
treasurer; Joseph Hamlin, Globe Rec
ord. Allen 3. jaynes. Tucson Citizen
Jack Moore. Tucson star Il ]. Sisk.
Nogales Herald; Cleveland W. Van
Dyke and Waiter Scott. Miami silver
Belt: Il D. Ross, jr-. Mesa Tribune
c. W Miller, Tempe News; L. l. Alb
bott. Prescott Journal Miner Allen 2.
Bird. Nogales Oasis.
The meeting win close with a ban-
quet rendered by Phoenix members to-
morrow afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
FAIR
ATTRACTS MANY
Estimated 1900 Attend
Tuesday; Cowboy Sports
Headliner of Program.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. From the
size OF the early crowds attendance
at the 18th annual Arizona state fair
appeared likely today TO run close 70
the record crowd Of yesterday. when
10.gs1 persons paid their way into
the big show and it was estimated
1900 were within the gates.
Cowboy sports were a headliner on
the program today. These Included
the following Bull tying. calf tying.
cowboy relay race. steer bull DIGGING.
Roman race. cowboy pony express.
bucking contest. wild horse races.
Looks Like Old west.
Many Of the veteran COW punch
ers Of Arizona and elsewhere in the
southwest were entered in the con-
tests and when tho contestants were
warming up it looked like a revival
OF the old west
There were several special exhibit
lions. Miss Kitty Canult gave an eX-
Walters showed the crowd something
new In the way OF trick riding and
Cheyenne Kizer appeared IN bull rid
in-r and bareback riding
me horse racing card Included
2.1Z trnt for a $500 purse, a 2.25 trot
for $500 and a 2:1O trot for $1,000 in
the harness events
Running races included a three
quarter mile event for a $3.50 purse,
five-eiEhfhs mile race for $780, an
other Of the same distance for $500,
half mile event for $500 and a mile
run for $500
Exhibits Hold Attention.
Aside from the sports the varied
exhibits held the attention OF the
crowds All the principal industries
a Arizona were illustrated The edu-
carional exhibit attracted much com
menL
The 2.ls trot. the $4,000 copper
stakes, was the principal event on
the racing card Monday. Edith Carter
was first Barbara D., took second
place and Lou Todd took third money.
Time for the three heats: 2:07H. 2;0S.
2.0S4
The 2-0s pace for a $500 purse was
won BY Leata J.. Calgary. Earl won
second and John Malcolm third Time.
2.05 a. 2-024. 2:0T1
sister Norte won the 2:20 pace for a
$500 purse. Harry Mack being. second
and Doubtful J. third. Time. 2:11h.
2-0S p, Z;0SH
The best running race OF the day.
the Arizona derby, a one mile event,
was won by G. W. Hodges. Harvest
Fly was second and Charles j. Har-
Tey was third. The time was 1.4A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

strength Of the army, 21.ff5 are in
Europe, 1857 are en- route TO or from
Europe and the remainder in the
United States or dependencies.
From November II. 1918. TO october
%. 1919. a total Of 3.411,509 troops
were reported discharged OF these.
1855 we're officers and 3.23l.94I
were enlisted men. the latter includ-
ing 19,73f furloughed 20 the reserve
A total OF 1888 emergency officers
were reported stil in the service. OF
this number 5563, or 81 percent, are
officers Of the Infantry. field artillery,
coast artillery and cavalry APPROX
mately 5000 officers remain to be dis
charged
Reports to October % show a grand
total Of 130,742 enlistments. OF the
total enlisted. the following number
have enlisted for service abroad: Eu-
rope. 1891; Siberia. 200; Philippines,
3f23- hawai-, 2o89; Panama, sos; Alas
ka, 27s.
forecast Of enlistments for the
remainder of the fiscal year gives
$4,000 as the maximum number pos
sible- This Is computed on the basis
OF enlistments since February 28- IN
less the present rate is greatly in
creased, recruiting officials say the
average enlisted strength Of the army
for the remainder OF the year cannot
exceed $4,000, or SO percent OF the
authorized strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
POSTMASTER PREPARES TO
ENTER THE NEW POSTOFFICE

The new postoffice building win be
occupied next sunday. postmaster
j.. A. shelton announced Tuesday All
arrangements for the occupation OF
the new building has been made ana
the removal viii be completed by the
lrst OF next week
Postmaster shelton announced that
all persons renting postorfice boxes
in the old building are urged 10 call
az the stamp window and get keys
for their boxes in the ne Wpostoflice-
Postmaster Shelton has sent out
large number Of i-ss~s TO persons
who rent boxes informing them Of the
new rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
History Tells
Activities Of
Army Divisions
Briefs Prepared by Adju-
tant General Department
Being Sent Out.

The adjutant generals department
IS preparing a history Of the combat
divisions OF the American expedition
ary forces and is sending the histories
out in bulletin form.
The history Of practically every d.
vision that went overseas, together
with most Of those that were IN train
ing in American cantouments at the
signing Of The armistice. have already
been prepared and are now being dis
tributed through various recruiting
stations. The history Of each division
begins with their organization and
gives all matters Of interest concern
ing each division until their demoD-
ilization OF return to the United
States.
one Of the most interesting divis-
ional histories yet prepared is that Of
che 9oth division, composed Of selec-
tive service men from Texas ard Ok
lahoma The history tells IN detan
OF the fighting cf the famous Alamo
division.
An other divisional history which
has just been issued Is that Of The
69th division, national army, recruit
ed from New Mexico. Arizona and
other western states.
The 58th divisional history has also
been preuareds as wei as all regular
army units
The divisional histories are being
distributed through recruiting sta
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Texas Exceeds Quota
For National Guard

Washington. .. c.. Nov. 4.-OnlE
20 percent Of the total authorized
strength OF the national guard has
been raised. according TO reports to
the war department from units eX-
tended federal recognition The en-
listed strength for all states Of the
national guard as allowed by the
congressional application for the
year 1890 is 126109 and the present
enlisted strength IS shown as only
36-O39.
Two states, Minnesota and Texas,
exceed their ALLEGATION by III and l03
percent resDectivelvs while all others
states fail under their authorized en-
7fstmeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Rioters FACE
DEATH PENALTY
Eight Negroes Convicted
Of Murder in Arkansas
Race Disturbances.

Helena Ark, Nov. when hearing
Of cases growing out Of recent race
disturbances near Elaine. this county,
was resumed in the Philips county
circuit court today the case Of John
Martin and All Banks, 5r, negroes.
charged Jointly with the killing Of w..
A Adkins. a railroad special agent
the night Of September 80. was called.
A few hours later they were convicted
Of first degree murder
Six negroes were found guilty Of
first degree murder in the two cases
heard yesterday.
The verdict means elctocution for
the negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SAYS WEE IS
CAUSE OFT ALL
Man Under Arrest Says
She Forced Him to Pose
as an Officer

New York. Nov. 4-The cruise Of
'-he q S. S. joy ended today when
her skipper, Lieut. commander Hdr-
old = Joy. was arrested FOR imper-
sonalng a naval officer.
irs an my wifes fault" he said
she bought me a y7rht and this uui-
FORM with wound service stripes. and
told me IL I din't wear IL. she'd leave
me-"
JOY was taken to a police station
az the instance Of naval intelligence
officer he is 20 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
RUSS SUBSTITUTE NUMBERS
FOR CHRISTIAN NAMES

Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 4-tBy the
Associated Press. LEADERS Of Rus
sia's soviet government have banned
the giving Of Christian names 10
children, ft is reported because they
are considered reminiscent OF the
reactionarv system" Numbers are
10 be substituted Thus three chill
dren OF a family named Petkoff may
in future be known as 'PefkOft one,
two and three" respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
HIGH COURT TO DECIDE
on DRY Law REFERENDUM

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. A. Adhesion
that Go would pass opinion on The
question as to whether Nebraska
voters have the right TO vote az the
next general election 20 approve OF
reject the action Of the state legisla-
ture in ratifying the federal prohibl-
toin amendment, was reached By the
by the supreme court here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Germonu Fast Resuming
It's Shipping Connections

BERTH Germany. Nov. 4-With
surprising speed, much faster than
the Germans themselves had axnecr-
ed IT, Germany's shipping connections
with an parts OF the worIc IRE be-
ing resumed Big freighters. most Of
them. however. flying entente or nau-
trN flags. have left OF are a5unt 20
leave hamburg for Australia East
Indian. Dutch Indian and South
American ports. TO be folllweI a.
10 day intervals BY other vessels.
The mhurg-American line. re-
signed to the passing Of the New
York Hamburg route over TO Amari-
can hands. IS about TO restore REGULAR
sailing between Hamburg and Mexi-
can ports via Havana.
German vessels already have re-
stunned the Hamburg London and
Hamburg Liverpool services. and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
FINLAND WON'T JOIN IN
WAR AGAINST B0LSHEVIKI

Helsingfors, FINLAND, Nov. 4-fBy
the Associated Press) The Finnish
government informed Gen. Tudenitch
TO-DAY that it was unable 10 cooperate
with aim for the deliverance Of Pet
rograd CThis is the Finish reply 70
the appeal Of the northwestern Rus
siSn government for assistance, cou-
pied with a recognition OF the indie
pendsnce Of Ffnland-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
R. R. MISSION MERELY IS
BEING MOVED TO IRKURTSK

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 4-The
American railway mission TO Siberia
is not TO be withdrawn at this time.
state department officials said today.
The members Of the mission at Omsk
have moved to Irkurtsk because Of the
advance Of the BOlsheviki and Off
Gals said this fact probably gave rise
to the report that the railway corps
was to leave Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SIGNS URGENT
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION

washington. D. c.. Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
$500. 600 for enforcement OF war tire
prohibition and the food and fuel con-
troll act The measure also provides
$4,000. 900 for the Alaskan railroad
Improvement in the presidents con-
dition continued today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

7 ONDON, Eng, Nov. "A claim
Il that the northwestern Russian
army Of Cen Yudeniteh, which
has been surrounded by the Boil
shevIIi. IS made in soviet govern
ment wireless dispatch from Nos
COW dated today.
The claim to have effected an en-
circlement Of the northwestern Rus
sian army is presumably based upon
the successes Of the Bolsheviki against
the Petrograd-Luga-P skov railway. by
which the southwark railroad com
munications Of Gen. Yudenitch with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Chile Gives BoIiCia
Outlet To Pacific By
Ceding Strip OF Land

Washington, D. c.. nov. 4-Chile
has given Bolivia an outlet 20 the
Pacific ocean by ceding a strip Of
land north Of the province Of africa,
according TO official advices received
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
World NJ" VIII Be )
Called ''WorId VA p

The world War IS the Official
name for the recent European con-
flict Advices to this effect have just
been issued by the aCjutant generals
department and have d forwarded
to all divisional and reEimental com
manders- All citations campaign
badges and references to the recent
war viii refer OF the connict-as the
world war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SENATE REFUSES TO KILL
The SHANTUNG AMENDMENT


article 10 OF the league OF nations
covenant. Il WAS the purpose OF
the LEADERS, 81 possible 10 clear
away I'll other proposed amend
memts today.
Temporarily laying aside the Ia
Toilette labor amendment to the
peace treaty. the senate took IN the
motion Of senator Lodge first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
BoLsheUiki Claim To Haze
Surrounded YudenitchA Army
Which Attacked PetrOgrad

his Baltic sea base are cut. The cap
ture Of Luga and Pskov and a COM
parativelv short advance 70 the south
ern end Of Lake Peipus. a considerable
body Of water reaching from the VI
cinity Of Pskov to within 30 miles Of
the Gulf Of Finland. would prove an
absolute bar to a retirement south
ward by Cen Yudenitch.
Nothing, however. has been received
TO indicate that the gap between Lake
Peipus and the Gulf OF Finland has
been closed or even that operations
threatening Gen. Yudenitch's comml-
nications in this region were in
progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

German Levant line recently dis
patched the steamers Pylos and Arta
for Constantinople, Verna and other
Black sea ports
The reestabIishment Of all these
routes has come about within the
past few weeks. At the beginning Of
september Germauy's foreign ship
ping was still limited 10 Holland and
the Scandinavian countries