davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

administration severeiv criticized N
for its general MEXICAN po,Icy. which.
Senator Fan asserted was 20 sunnort
the weak Carranza government with.
ont protecting the lives and propertv
of Americans and other fore,gners I'm
MEXICO.
The week opened with the great
across tho Atlantic nv can,a,n AIcoct
and Lieutenant Brown in the vickers.
yImv bombIng nlane n WINS n won.
derful achievement and all the world
Joined I'm praise OF the courage and
SKIN OF the hold avIetors Most Of tina
way from Newfoundland 10 Ireland
thew flew through fog and dr,zzle vet
they made the gGO land miles I'm tho
remarkable time OF 10 hours and n
minutes.
Despite the big Demonstration by the
American Federation OF Labor, con-
gress VIII not sanction a modification
OF the wartime prohibition law TO per-
nit the manufacture and sale Of beer
and light wines from July until ma
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
More Highway Construction This Year
Than Ever Before in Our History
BY d. r. HoUs ron. Secretary Of Asrieul,ur.

During the it was necessary TO curtal road
construction operations because of the difficulties OF
securing transportation, materials and the requisite
services. Now that the situation has changed the
work will be actively resumed 1t is not believed that
the people Of the nation wait for prices to recede
before beginning industrial operations. Such hesta-
ton will add to the difficulties instead Of tightening
them. ''He,-S 49,
The congress at its last session not only made avail
able from the federal treasury large additional sums
for construction cooperation with the states but slso
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
WHEN HUNS WERE OVER HERE
Replica OF One OF the Huts Which
Sheltered hessians 10 Interesting
In This Year 1919.

As a reminder Of the dark days In
our history. a replica OF one Of the
huts that sheltered the Hesslan troops
on Inwood hill. Manhattan island. In
Revolutionary times has been reA1
structed at Broadway and Two.
dred and Fourth street. New Yor'
is built of stones excavated fcon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

Once again American troops have
been sent across the Mexican border
because OF the action Of the villistas,
and this time the latter were quickly
attacked and as quickly put 10 flight.
The rebels had invested Juarez and,
as on former occasions. some Of their
bullets landed In III Paso, Tex. Sew
ed and our soldiers got into action In
stantly After the artillery had rained
shrapnel on the villa forces the infan-
try rushed across the international
bridge and drove them from their
trenches, and the cavalry pursued
them for several miles. The Mexican
authorities were assured that this was
not 10 be taken as an invasion, and In
deed the Americans returned to their
own side OF the river within few
hours. At first President Carranza,
through his special envoy al Washing
ton, protested against the action, but
next day the Mexican government an
nounced that II considered the incident
closed. Whether Pancho villa also
would so consider II was another mat
ter. All along the border there was
fear lest he attempt reprisal and
American troops were hurriedly placed
at the points that were considered
threatened.
OF course the senate took whack
al this affair and the opponents Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

Senator Knox's resolution designed
10 separate the peace treaty from the
League Of Nations covenant was the
subject OF hot debate in the senate, Mr..
Knox himself leading the way in a
speech that was forceful and impress
sive. whatever one may think OF the
correctness OF his views. He attacked
the covenant as obstructive of human
progress and liberty" citing especially
"the pernicious provisions embodied In
article 10 which are designed 10 fix
through all time-and merit Is made Of
boundaries set up by the treaty OF
peace"
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota.
Republican, ably led the defenders OF
the league and bitterly criticized his
party colleagues for conducting what
he characterized as a campaign OF mis-
representation and distortion. He adj
mitted the covenant Is not perfect, but
vigorously denied that II discriminates
against us or imposes on US any obll-
cation or burden that Is not equally
borne by every other nation.
II was predicted In Washington that
the Knox resolution would be defeated
but that II would receive enough votes
TO show that the treaty and covenant
together could not be ratified by the
senate. President Wilson's announced
plan Of making a speaking tour in sup
port Of the league Is not approved by
many Of the Democratic leaders, who
say that he will thus give the Repub-
leans an opportunity 10 make the
league an issue before the people. But
Mr.. Wilson. as well as great many
other very well posted persons, be-
lieyes firmly that vast majority OF
the American people want the league
covenant ratified so he does not fear
an appeal to them ON that issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

There was some improvement In the
bolsheviki situation and consequently
less apprehension on the part Of the
peace conference. A national con
gress Of Hungsris soviets, over which
Bella Kun presided. appealed 20 the
French proletsriat 10 aid Hungary and
Russia In their revolution for lib
erty." The progress Of the Hungarian
communist troops against the CLechs
and Roumanians was checked. and the
reports from Russia contained no
alarming news. The White Guards
that are moving on Petrograd succeed
ed In destroying an important fort
across the bay from Kronstadt. and
again IL was reported that the bolshe-
wiki were preparing TO evacuate Petro-
grad.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
keck Not to Start at
Tackle; Will Sell 5000
Tickets at the Stadium

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. T-Prnce-
ton will face Harvard tomorrow with
out the services of Keck, the star
tackle, according TO the lineup an
nounced BY Coach Roper this evening.
1t might be possible for the bi: line
man TO get into the fray against the
Crimson for a part Q the game. btu in
such an event he would probably be
unable 70 play against Yale next week.
Roper stated that he has decided on the
line-Np with the exception Of one Of
the eNard positions
The backhcid thn. will start the
game viii include Struhine. Tr;mb,e
Gerrity and Wittmer. with Lourie and
Murray ready to answer the first sub
stitu.e calls. Williams and Davis are
TO play the ends, r Rglersand Parisette
the tackles and Captain McGraw at
guard Either Baker or Dickinson
will get the only uncertain job in the
line and Callahan viii be at center
ScNcerer will get into the game if the
Tigers need q puntcr
The Princeton varsity appeared on
the gridiron in the Palmer Stadium
this afternoon as usual, but the work
out was very light and lasted less than
an hour. There was no scrirnmage and
the play consisted solely of signal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
The line up follows:
Navy Team Expects
Tough Battle With
Georgetown To-day

AANAPOllS, Nd. Nov. IA desper-
ate battle is expected here tomorrow
when the Naval Academy and George
town meet, those teams having seldom
been opponents in recent years with
out incidents out Of the usual. The
teams appear to be quite evenly
matched this year The midshipmer
admit the greater individual brilliancv
OF Georgetown backs, but believe thai
they nave stronger line and 4 bet
ter system of attack Everything points
20 q fine contest and the record crowd
Tor the season
Dobie announced that his lineup
viii be: Left end. Woodruff: left
tack le, Murray; left guard. Denfeld,
center, LARSON wight guard, Moore; +;
right tnck e. King; right end. Lowe;
quarter, Waters left half. Koehler
right half. Cruise; fulbacls Clark
Excepting Love at rigbs end IN
place Of Parr, il is the same team,
winch started against Y est Virginia.
es!eyan last Saturday. and which, ns
long as II remained UNCHANGED drove
through II without difficulty Captain
Even Will continue to rest his bad
leg and Lowe has been chosen over
Parr Tor the place on account or his
greater aggressivencss.
The Navy at last appears to have a
satisfactory backheld combination in
" alters, hoehle-, Cruise and Clark
" thout any special stars the navy
backteld is composed OF fo4r hard
playing and fairly speedy men
ieneage, Dartmouth, VIII referee
and kersburg, Harvard, VIII be the
head hnesman There is little snar]
over the umpire, Georgetown having
refused to accep; the man Designated
by, the BOARD OF Control. Another
selection has not been made 90 yet.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Easy EARLY Games May MiIitate
Against IIarvard's Chances
Lack of Stiff Opposition
Has Not Developed At
tack : Crimson Favorite
By w. Q. McGeehan

For the first time since 1916, Har-
sard and Princeton will meet in their
annual football game g Palmer Sta
dum o-day. The war took every ath~
.ete Of these TWO universities, along
with practically al the football heroes
Of 1916. There may be better games
shan the Harvard Princeton game, but
this event has been established by ira
dition as one Of the classics OF the
season.
Experts and the "wise" money do
not give the Orange ard Black much
Of a ch ance to-day Harvard has not
been scored AGAINST this season, but
the Harvard schedule has been com
parativo!v easy one compared TO the
schedule undertaken by Prince on. the
fact thar Harvard mas net with no
real opposition this season may ml l.
ta.e against the teams chances, &C
cordine to some who maintain that the
Crimson attack has not been developed
owing 10 the slight opposition.
While the betting makes Harvard
nearly to " favorite, there IS no
depression IN the lair of tho Tiger
The Princetoniane seem imbued with
The fighting spirit of Johnny Foe, who
followed fighting adventure after Nght-
ing adventure until ne met the great
est adventure of al as a member Of
The famous Black Watch They intend
% give Harvard a battle to-day. AND
.hev predict that the Crimson machine
will not fad the way easy after ths
feel Of the Tigers claws.
At the last lIarvard- Princeton game
. the Orange and Black gave the Grim
son eleven a hard battle, losing bl
: one fed goal. which was kicked BY
: Ralph Horwecn. The chances are thai
. Ilorwcen win not be in the Harvard
!. lineup this afternoon, although he j.
:. still Il member Of the Cambridge squad
. He is out with injuries.
- The Harvard machine with the fleet
se footed Casey, has loomcd up as {
+. pretty formidable Organization Tht'
~ Edward Casey is always menace (
9. q, any defense. especially when bacHe'
= by q machine "a perfect IA the llar
e. Nard eleven But in season that il
n so full Of upsets aS this one near,
. anything might happen to the mos
- pc rfect organ cations though 1t doe
r. not seem in the cards for the iiarvar.
. machine to break down.
- The Harvard team arrived in New
~ ! ork yesterday Afternoon and mad
~ n practice Cridiron out af the ball
- room Of the Hotel Pennsylvania. Tat
= doors wer" barred and q short sic
:. nal practice. with T. few surprise for
matt -. WAS STAGED on the hardwood
x floor The Crimson eleven Will leav
, for Princeton this morning. The squa'
* numbers about sixty.
: The weather man promises clear an'
= crisp weather for Palmer Stadium n
> Princeton to-day Last night TIE lit
- lie town was crowded to a create
= extent than It ever was. even 1,
. the palmiest days Of football, Ol
4 grads, dating almost back TO the yea
. when Princeton played the first gam
= Of American football. have returned
+ tor the game.
Four thousand dollars Of Harvar,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Rutgers to Try Offensive
With Boston College
Y .,G.e

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J.. Nov =
Rutgers viii face Boston College 20.
morrow with practically he same team,
that met defeat at The hands of Syra-
cuse last Tuesday. but it viii be a
team THAI has been working on d dif.
ferent theory of the game.
Owing TO injuries and the conse-
quent constant changes in his Hne-up
and the fact that he had ali green
men 70 work with, Coach Sanford was
compelled earlier in the season to CEN
ter ms activities on the defense. He
produced a team that vas able TO hold
It's own IN any company, but he did
rot nave time TO develop ms attack as
IN previous years. With French and
Gardner OUT most of the time. the team
has not mad the punch on the orense
thal 1t should have had
All this week. however. Sanford has
been working on offensive tactics. The
forward pass has been bugbear to
Rutgers all season, and it was q freak
toss that spelled victory for Syracuse
IN New York. The local team has
been thoroughly drilled in breaking up
the play. however
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
n. VI. Expects
Easy Contest
With Union

New FORK Uuiversi,y's football t4sn
held i.s final practice session yestes
day afternoon on Ohio Field in preqsr
alton for The game witA Union CO. ess
this afternoon in Schenectady Coscses
Longwel and Gargnu sent etei-
charges through 4 sh II workout coo
sist3ns entirely of a light sigma dr
The Volt squad. t@enty-one stro1y.
wl.i ieave the city this morning Is
regula2 l4ne-up vi co1.sist cf Adams
Captain Cam, MaCC.m5ar. Sra. Hor
rlgan, storey and Jackson on the n1e
and C.-oon. 3 Ne!nheimer. Tyaa ar
Cohen IN the backaetd Ten suesti,o.e.
"lii also make The trip tver "a
viii probably ger = the game as en-.
locals Do not expect very stroug op..
sitio1 from the upstate-s
The "iin> that Aas attached -.
10 the University Heigh-s ever e.
season added another ,ic. n yeseer4.
TIE lil-fated lad VAS flprtor "
sUostlt.tc tacale. ~ho suffered g.
fracture of the ieft arm. IT, susie.
me injury when ne reached sar
1cmbled bal and before BIZ co.
snatch The leather 70 has eoev arotse-
player fel! on ais oucst-s-c III srn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Cornell Hopes Boosted
BY " ork of Barrett

ITHACA, n y. Nov Reinvigo-
rated by a weeks encouraging prac-
tice and in possession for the first
time TINS year OF clean cut o:fense
with = punch TO il, Cornell hopes to
lay the foundation for come bacl.
IL the game against Carnegie Tech
to-m9rrow afternoon. Unless The work
Of the varsity in recent scrimmages
means nothing at all, Charley bar
retTs labors with the Cornell backs
this week will bear fruit against the
Pittsburgh team
Although Coach Rush viii probably
withhold Mayer and Shuler. reralars
from the beckfeid, Davies Will be back
at left half. aod he and Shvcrick are
expected 10 have . chance II get 70
ing behind zeal Interference, a pro
lection that has been missing hereto
lore. Mackenzie, the feet subs titu.e
wlll play right half, and either Liv.
rgston or oNey' both Of whom showed
their worth against Carnegie last week
Will be at fulback.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Only One Position I'm Princeton
Line-U p Remains To Be Settled

drill and little punting The doors
Of the stadium we're arain barred to
visitors and the new piavs that VIII
oe used against Harvard received their
last tryout before the Big test ,o-mor-
row. The game will begin att o'clock.
Princeton tonight is different town
from the little college village that
usually closes up At 9 O'clock The
Population has already swelled TO about
10000 and automobiles are parked il,
every available space on the campus.
IAe university authorities have made
arrangements to provide parking space
'or AL cars that arrive near the sta
dlum. tomorrow.
The cases containing the Harvard
equipment arrived at the Field House
this evening, and with them came half
q dozen trainers and coaches TO pre-
pare for the real influx Of the Grim
son to morrow
Joe" Murray, graduate treasurer Of
the Athletic Association, announced
this evening that there will be about
1000 tickets on sale at the gate to-
morrow. The crowd is expected TO
take Up most of these and the stadium
viii be filled to capacity II to-n!ght's
fair weather holds
Odds are 2 to ard 8 TO ! on Har.
ward tonight and there is rlen,v Of
money on both sides The Crimson
supporters are confident that their
undcteated team is due TO add another
victory and though the Princeton root
ers are frankly dubious about the out
come they have far too much conf
dence in their team to allow such odds
to pass unnoticed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Columbia Faces
Stevens Minus
Best Players
Captain Canapary and Quig-
Icy Unable to Start, but
Daws son Is Optimistic

Columbia will try to overthrow the
jinx that has been pursuing the
team all season by beating Stevens in
their annual contest this afternoon on
South Field. However the fatcful
hoodoo has gained a head start on
thc local eleven by taking away the
star quarterback, Eddie UUiglcy, and
at the last Minute keeping Captain Can
apary on the side lines un account of
an injury received in practice. While
practicing drop kicking yesterday
Canapary turned his ankle and it is
unlikely that he will start the game.
In spite Of these handicaps Coach
Fred Dawson is optimistic and pre-
diets decisive victory Tor his team.
The men have been given week Of
the hardest kind of drilling, because
ard will strive to break the clean
record Of the Engineers.
A last minute Shift was made neces-
sary because of the injury to Cana
p"rv. Tnornton going in at left half,
with Charlie Sha Y of the other half.
This is not q new combination, as II is
the same backdeld that played against
Union, when CLjgley and CanHpary
were out Of the game. The fighting
qualities Of the captain and of the
former quarter viii bc missed. as the
principal fault with the present com
bination is lack Of aggressivcness.
The Morningside men for the first
time this year will open up their at
tack this afternoon, the coaches hav-
ing spent the week on open formn-
tons. Eccles and Shaw viii be called
on to test the Stevens ends from Kick
formation, while Thornton will direct
the bail in an aerial oifense. In pre-
vious games the Blue and White play
ers have been content to plug away
at the line without resortirg much
to the spread attack, and they met only
mediocre success.
The largest crowd OF the season
supported By two hands, wlN be pres
cnt on South Field. Nearly every Ste
vcns student viii be on hand to cheer
he eleven. while at d mass meeting
at Columbia yesterday great eNthu-
siasm was shown.
4 secret signal drill completed the
Blue and White preparation, while the
Engineers were given a long black
board talk by their coaches to top
of tho week. The game viii start at
:. o'clock. The teams wil probably
line up as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Michigan Bai1Ee>
Chicago Ia Biggest
Conference Clash

hi' Sls9. Aov r.t -ea-s g
swing into action - fn. -erfss-sl a.
tos-llitlc Fer the Wcst,-a CON s--,-..
to'. 3.-- ''.-lt. + ton. r.r-nc t+
lN rest rer ierrc n -1o -4r-,q f-
s"een Alct ean and le.eaco 81 C.
go "7a lilteis and So alesots Fl
''.'i'' ''- p-.s. io -te etlt1 tfrI ~orfer
ehee ruEgies ohio S.ato -fa on
unde toatod eleven IN .., earo
ne PurGue at Columbus ,xtflo >o,.b.
western ano iowa ~ill clash st Evsr.
The bat-le between Chicago srs
VI .caiGan no lale- N.G5ar. ra-rs q,
t'" est " w-rs t.a fr-t rem
struggle orf1'eo- tHo~s historic grid
IRON to"s sf1ee II eh.- H-crpaa ON.
et no een ersrc0 fa. yfne --e s.a-o-
~ l'is irl lie-tia'ls WIZ. f.,rttA4.
"A crowd OF - GOO pf~sans -coula VIZ
ness re contest int Nolyeri0ss
feacaed Chicago earlp to-sav ,st.,
going &c Evanston Tor bret -.
~ tne rtn"esrerr riva~sl+v Aeit
lhe NichiEen clever a no. tha .,
m'dahle team oC former year. bu, D..
regarded as "a fighting sp9~sTs. .,o-
winch VIII take advantage ri tho s,ivt.
est error and -uru IS seeming g. les
MO victory.
AFTER the Ftartlirg rpsets Of . ~v-s.
hso experts are unNl.l ng 60 ha7s~f 3
guess on tie outcome ~ .o-rnor-oz
combat inlrics. however thras.Ar D..
Ne' -Aer Chicago, ar two o. its
e'leent anesuen- -Jaessan ana ~
''3ire probably WILL Dr. ~ ~ -.
ffe Illinois s-Msuaeso-. game
pectod to develop into ie-nerst.
'int ti,, ,T'4 rfe sCds 'frf-s f..r-
y. z II '''-e-3.a @sIct lpsef "a, eu,etier.
3. week ago ny traanc ne Wi-oons.r
re am are Ilayne at ~ ron RI
gAeIf form, and nrac'.c4l. re ssn.
me 1pS trat took ths ht arai-s
.'ago and " i7cnnsn las. Ssti,rlAo
u - .nto ection to-morroe.
fF7et-s tclleve trat -r,r. -.-
defeat ne Gophers the .ia,grst..r- r. ~
eFs Viii have an exceller.r chance o.
winning fTom OHIO sta q ir. tee Ind
up ~ -he season at Columbus Noeem
\othane shorr IF q miracle ~
A'.e tlrc1e t9 trsumDh over Oh.o -
1aorrow. The Oh rams 4ss. hao. ~.
ing ce game ,.--, =, >4t.,,-
Ks a~o a"i -~c -,es - fs ~
edge. Iowa ee'lscrea - MI. tar.....
o'es olt sn.es'-,r. as .he Hawke.
are represented oy one af re s.r..,,
ANS ia rno p story ~ .ae r..
tuition
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
lSrunonians Are Hopeful
OF Holding Els Even

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. BROWN
figures her chances 7ot tho Yale con.
test are about even, providing the
freaks Of the game do not 90 against
them. Signal drill vas held this after.
room, but the practice vas light. The
team will leave Tor New Haven to-rlor-
row morning. arriving about noon. A
largo number Of the students are "a
make the trip.
The lineup announced by the coaches
is rs follows:
Left end, williams: left tackle
Gulian; left guard. Brace center. How
lng; right guard, Captain Nichols,
right tackle, Johnstone; right end. Al
bright; quarterback, Fox, left halfback
Brooks; right halsback, Jemail; full
back, Armstrong
It is expected that Oden, Moody and
Adams viii be given q chance in the
game
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

money arrived at Princeton last night
and was offered at 3 TO 9 It was no
sooner offered than flock of old Tiger,
Grads were nearly rrampled in the
rush TO take Il up.
The coaches and advisers OF the
Harvard eleven are fearful lest the
players take the Princeton team too
lightly. This is bad thing in foot
beN game. The dope in boxing base
oall. racing and other sports usually
nolds true, but foootbnl frequently
produces surprises. There is no te /
with their hscks to the wall might
accomplish when they are fighting for
1 tradition which 10 thcm is holy
That is the constant wonder and charm
of intercollegiate football
It seems probable that Palmer Sta
iium viii he taxed to its capacity again.
BESIDES the thousands of alumni OF
both colleges, these games always draw
thousands Of the general public. The
demand for seats at the three games
20 be played by Harvard. Yale and
Princeton shows tremendous revival
If interest in the american intercol-
lcglate game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
HARVARD SHOULD WIN

II requires no expert prophet to sug
xest that Harvard should win by q
1idy margin.
Harvard has a big. powerful line and
a fine bacHfeld. built around Eddie
Casey. Princeton has batch Of green
naterial--materia that with more en-
periencc will be above pnr--but mate
xial that to-day is uncertain and err
P attic, as al green material always is.
But there is stlll speed and power in
-h.s material to give Harvard driving
battle all the way.
So far as the football games go, the
s'enr-Dartmouth informing Cling here at
+he Polo Grounds should be one Of the
eeason's classics. Both have note
worthy backfelds to employ in attack
and this always means collection Of
thrills.
Comparative scores favor Dartmouth,
but Penn should be ready to give the
big Green team at least an even bat
lie. Dartmouth will fight bitterly to
maintain her unbeaten record. but
Dartmouth is now facing her fourth
hard game in succession while Penn
Is about ripe to be et her best,
On q dry field, we expect to see Penn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Richmond Hill Wins

heeNne Poly Prep OF BROOKLYN for
we u! second time at Richmond hin
req Iieid yesterday, the Richmon1 ij;ii
,Sn ScAool soccer e!even scored a,.
ocner victory by goals to B. ~.
osii was IN Poly Prep territorv raas+
OF tne time. Thornc, at inside ~.
vas she first 20 tally after the resta,-t
ana ncoonald, outside right. shot rhe
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

To-day the Tiger takes another dive
at the Crimson barricade after three
year lapse in the rugged hope Of re-
suming where he left off IN 1911.
The odds all favor Harvard to-day
and on form the Crimson should win
But you can never tell about this mod
ern, forward passing game
In the first place, Princeton will send
one of her strongest teams into action
this afternoon for the first time this
year. In the second place. Harvard has
yet to face her first rugged test.
in the third place, modern football
frequently depends upon just how for
ward passes are working. They work
one day, and the next day everything
goes wrong, completely wrecking an
attAck