davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-19
HURON ARRIVES WITH 24s.
New York Casual Company In
cIuded in the Number.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. ls.-The
transport Huron, bringing 2,49o soldiers,
arrived here to-day several days over
due because OF 100 mile gale encoun-
tered in the Bay OF Blscay. one life
boat was swept away. When the ship
berthed the soldiers marched OF to the
strains of Home, Sweet Home and
The Girl Left Behind Me-
Aboard the Huron were Companies !,
f and X and Medical Detachment of
the Fifty-sixth Engineers and the fol-
lowing casu-l companies 12lst lGeor-
eiaj. 1874 t%ow York;. l29d ard 4l4th
(Kansas). l2ith (Arkansas). 125th
(Ohiol, 4l2th and 4l3th (Maryland)
the S04th Field Hospital Company OF
the Thirty-frst Sanitary Train, the
Second Heavy Mobile Ordnance repair
shop and nineteen casual officers and
ago sick and wounded.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Stuyvesant Ties for
Title in Swimming

TINE r. $ A. L. swimming cham
pionship which was decided In
the College of the city of New
York natatorium last Thursday night,
1t was announced yesterday. was
awarded TO Erasmus Hall through
an error.
In going over the point score II
was discovered by the officials that
Stuyvesant High School, which had
been announced second TO Erasmus
by only one point had been cheated
out Of a point With this point to its
credit Stuyves3nt ties Erasmus for
the title. Each scored % points. The
officials have decided to allow each
team TO hold the championship tro-
ply six months.
The sun., 1919-01-19
POLY DEFEATS STEVENS.
Brooklyn basketball Team In
vndcs Hoboken Probably.

The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
defeated the Stevens Institute five at
Hoboken last night. 81 TO 20. In a fast
game of basketball
At half time the Poly lads led by 22
TO 10. DAILY and Eitelson played a strong
gane for the victors. while Bray OF Ste
vcrs did best for the losers
The sun., 1919-01-19

Spartacan rioters are causing disor-
ders in various parts OF Germany. A
number OF Spartacans to-day attacked
the Hotel Viegner at Breslau, where
the campaign bureau of the German
Democratic party was located After
demolshing the interior they attempted
10 set the hotel on fire. but were dis
persed by Government troops.
Five Spartacan leaders identified witt,
the recent rebellion in Spandau were
shot dead last night while attempting
to escape.
special despatch from Appeln says
that the negotiations between the coal
miners and the operators which were
being conducted by Herr Herself Prus-
sian Minister OF tho Interior, came 70
an abrupt ending because OF the ex-
orbitant demand OF the workers The
meeting was very stormy, the onnserva.
tive element among the miners being
terroriZed by Spartacan agitators who
were well supplied with money and
Bolshevik literature printed In Polish.
'Liehknecht and Luxemburv fell az
The sun., 1919-01-19
BOSTON GIRL WINS SHOOT.
Miss Bliss Scores 40 in Pinehurst
Gun Club Match.
Special Despatch 10 THE srS

PISEHuRsT. y. C. Jan. 1s.-The first
and second prizes in the womens rifle
contest at the Pinehurst Gun Club were
won to-day respectively by MISS Mabel
Bliss OF Boston and Mrs. Parker w.
Whittemore OF Brookline.
Miss Bliss scored 40 out of a possible
$50. Mrs. Wh!ttemore's score was $50.
The sun., 1919-01-19
GOLFER PARK COMING,

LONDON. Jan. . tby maiD Willie
Park, the famous Scottish golfer. will
shortly cross the Atlantic. having ac-
cepted the position as professional to the
Mount Bruno Country Club. Montreal
Park van the open championship IN
1887 and 1889. and was second in 1893.
The sun., 1919-01-19
GERMANS PREPARE
TO COMBAT POLES
TWo Armies Being Formed to
Defend Invaded Provinces.

BERLIN. Jan. II (delayed) The Ger
man Government is reported TO be or
san!zing two armies for the purpose OF
counteracting An invasion by the Poles,
who already are threatening Branden
burg. Forces IN west Prussia will be
The sun., 1919-01-19
Nominated to Succeed Glass.

LrNCHBURG. Va, Jan. lS.--Janes T
Woods of Roanoke was nominated for
Congress from the sixth Virginia dis
trict in a special Democratic primary to-
day TO succeed Carter Glass, recently
appointed Secretary OF the Treasury.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Z STRAIGHT FOR PASSAIC.
beat EpgIewood Five by Score of
81 to 23.

PAssAIc, n. j., Jan, 1s.-Englewood
High School basketball tossers, last
years champions. fell before the Passaic
five In sensational basketball game to-
day In northern New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League The score was 81 to 23.
II was Passaic's sixth straight victory.
Euglewood was unable to break up Pas
sales wonderful team work and scored
only eight field goals. The summary:
PaEsaic C97), Englewood (2aO
The sun., 1919-01-19

The men of blood ard iron whose in
domitablc force and tircless energy helped
win the war owe much TO the strength OBJ
tanned by eating coarse foods and leading a
vigorous outdoor life. is the opinion of DR..
George +. Baker. formerly PLY stefan and
Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital OF
New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these .same con-
d'hons on lesser scale have been Of tre-
nendous help TO the health Of men and worin-
en- in .eiyii life. In commenting upon this. he
says: Just As lack OF proper foods for its
soldiers saps the strength of a nation. So
docs want of sufficen, iron in the blood OF
men and women reduce their power and
make them an easy prey to the thousands of
disease germs constantly around us and
always ready to attack the constitutions Of
the weak and rundown II is not the
quantity, OF food you eat which makes you
strong. but ii is the amount which is assimil.
ated and taken up by the blood.
Iron IS absolutely necessary 10 change
food into living tissue, muscle and brain,
Refined foods and modern methods Of cook,
ing have robbed us of much of the ron
which Nature intended we should reeeiy,
and there IS no doubt in my mind tia, the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage Of strength giving iron, have ma.
terially aided in building up a stronger race
OF people. But unless this iron is obtained
from our food i must he supplied in some
form that Is easily a'sin,ilated IL we want 10
possess power. energy ana endurance For
supplying this deficiency and increasing the
red blood corpuscles. I know OF rothirg
more effective than organic .ircn-NuSste A
IRON From careful examination Of the
formula and my own tests of Nusated Iron
l feel convinced that it is a preparation
which any physician can take himself OF
prescribe for his patients with the utmost
confidence of obtaining highly beneficial and
satisfactory results. The fact tina, Nuxated
irof, is to-day beirg used by over three
million people annually as a tonic. strength
and blood builder. is in Itself an evidence OF
tremendous public confidence and | ar
convinced that il others would take Nuysted
Iron when they feel weak and rundown II
would help make q. nation Of stronger
healthier men and women"
IN eommenting upon these conditions AM
The sun., 1919-01-19
ALL GERMANY VOTES
FOR ASSEMBLYMEN


jority Socialists but between ALL parties
is pronounced. and they hate each other
sincerely, as they once all hated the
British. Only on one question are all
agreed they all wan. one united Ger
man Empire.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Cornell (36).
NAVY FIVE WINS AGAIN.
swarthmore basketball Team II
Beaten by AZ to 10.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 1s.-The Navy
defeated Swarthmore at basketball to-
day. scoring its tenth victory. 43 to le.
Swarthmore played well at the begin
ming OF each half but could not main
tain the pace. The lineup
The sun., 1919-01-19

Familiar faces greeted many OF the
boys OF the Fifty-sixth Coast Artillery
as they gazed over the rail on the way
up the bay at the police boat Patrol. On
board were Mayor jeremiah Donovan
Of Norwalk. Mayor Sutherland OF Dan
bury, and prominent citizens of Norwalk
and Fairfield counties Connecticut, who
had turned out TO welcome home the
men OF the "Iiatters' Guard" az the
Eighth and other companies OF the Fifty
sixth Artillery are called
The organization has an unblemished
war record which goes back to colonial
days To its other glories the organiza-
ton has now added the fact, they say,
that Capt, III. c. Carpenter and the MEM
bers of Battery fired the shot that
ended the war. The incident took place
at 10 so o'clock on the morning of No
vember IL in the little town OF Louppy.
near Sedan, where the organization had
paused 10 recover its breath before re-
Stunning the chasing OF the Germans.
Il took pity on the poor devils less
than 200 yards away from us In their
hastily dug trenches and turned the
muzzle of the French 155 milllmeter up
In the air before firing" said Capt Car
penter. There was no reply from their
side. for they had received word OF
the signing OF the armistice and at u
came rushing out of the trench with
their hands in the air and Undesirable
10y In their faces"
Only one-third OF the men OF the
Fifty-sixth Coast Artillery are Com
The sun., 1919-01-19
LAFAYETTE FIVE WINS.
Defeats Lehigh in Fast Game by
~ to 20.

EAsToH, Pa, Jan. 1S.--Lafavette won
the first OF the annual basketball series
from Lehigh in game played here to-
tight. The score was ~ TO 90, The
Play was as even as the score indicates
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-19
CRESCENT FIVE WINS AGAIN.
Camp Humphreys Basketball
Team Easy for New Moons.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night continued its winning
streak by defeating the Camp Hum
phrey's five or the New Moon court by
81 to 90 1t was the Crescents twelfth
victory of the season. The Rrooklyutas
1T the end of the first half were leading
by Is TO s.
Herten. Heath and Ashmead played
hest for the Crescents. while Vidal and
Rritton were the soldiers stars. The
The sun., 1919-01-19
BAVARIANS DEFEAT
PREMIER'S PARTY
Vote Indicates That Women
Took Big Part.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sUS from the
London Times Scrricc.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserret.

THE HAGUE. Jan. 1S.--A Berlin tele-
gram says the elections in Bavaria were
interesting in two respects. first owing
to the total defeat OF Premier Eisners
party. and secondly and especially be-
cause the Centre partys supremacy is
done away with radically.
1T is true the Centre with ffty-eight
seats stands at the head OF the Deputies,
but Socialists may regard the Peasant
League seats AS allies OF their fifty-one
Deputies. The twenty-five seats of the
Bourgeois Democrats insure strong
Left majority. The Right parties so
far have won siXty-two seats and the
Left parties ninety-three. The twenty
four Deputies still TO be elected in the
occupied territory of the Palatinate can
not produce Right majority. II the
Peasants League Is counted as Socialist
there are Professionally seventy-one So
cialists
The Centre by displayed advertise
ments in Conservative journals and
handbllls is making an energetic propa-
ganda as is the Christian party in
Protestant Conservative circles.
Another Berlin telegram says the
Bavarian elections ended with n smash
ing defeat for Premier Eisner's indie
pendent Socialists. who only received 3
per cent. of the total votes.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Field goals-Naval Academy. Farwei! :.
Deringer S. Waters ?, Bolton 2. Sanner,
Lewis SNarthmore. Stowe S. Kemp ., Car
ter. BENJAMIN. Foul goals--Naval Acad-
envy, Fsrwell, in :. Thomas missed one;
Svarthmore. Stove. In 10. Referee
Mr.. Benjamin, Illinois Normal. Umpire
Mr.. Grove. st. johns. Time Of halves
20 minutes. Spbst!tutions-Naval Acad-
envy. loves fo5 Farwell. Lewis for SAN
ner. Byc-ly for Lewis. Thomas for Der
niger, Blue FOR 'Couble. Bolton for Wat
ters: Swarthmore, Benjamin for Carter.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Makes the Dark Rings Around
Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and
Ruins the Complexion, How
to Get Rid of Dyspepsia.

Digestive troubles ruin the complexion.
Tho sour. fer1ncnted, gassy contents
poison the blood, draw the corners Of tho
mouth. rob you of sleep, give the face
that hungry, haEgarJ, mournful express
sion in the morning and YOU are tired Il
Of digestion that hurts Eat anything
YOU like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's digest your food, tone your stona u
supply your Mood with uouriSh reut.
then good looks, = healthy appearance
and bright eyes viii soon return. G"t
so cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tan'a's
al any drug store. They are real health
makers.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Little Dips Arc Not Minded

The vessel buried her nose in the seas
from time to time, but this caused little
concern or comment on the part OF the
sea hardened officers and men. Sud
denly, however, an unusual wave doomed
up. II rose higher and higher. went
over the forecastle head and over the
bridge, land then" in the words OF the
executive officer. II found myself in a
weller Of glass and lumber and water
where formerly the snug pilot house had
been. All six OF Us were badly cut up
and bruised"
Commander Caldwell himself, although
he neglected to mention II, was the most
severely injured, and was laid UP for
nearly a week. The captain was thrown
down near the wheel. but no bones were
broken. The three quarterTnasters were
taken to the ships hospital
Both officers and men were on duty
yesterday. although they still moved
about rather stiff'y. The wave took
back with Il into the ocean two OF the
ships lifeboats. some preservers and
everything loose about the deck.
In the same storm, while the vessel
reeled and rocked. two surgeons. Major
B. F. Gresham and Leutenant-Com-
mander c. !. Wood. dashed to an operat-
ing table. probably saved the lifo IF
Corporal Z. o. Williams OF the Fifty
sixth Artillery. For three quarters o!
an hour, while the surgeons were operat-
ing upon the man for appendicitis, the
South Dakota. under orders OF Capt
Luby. hove to 90 that as little motion as
possible might disturb the surgeons The
patient was sufficiently recovered yes
! terday to 'bawl out" hospital attendants
because he was not permitted to march
out on the deck with the rest OF his
outfit,
The sun., 1919-01-19
CORNELL FIVE WINS
FROM BUFFALO TEAM
Opens Basketball Season With
35 to % Victory in Handy
Fashion.
Spsci1i Despatch 10 THE suS.

ITHACA, n. Y. Jan. 1S.-Cornell de-
feated the University of Buffalo FIVE in
the first basketball game OF the local
season here this afternoon. SO to 2S.
The Thacans drew away in the last
three minutes OF play after the teams
had fought pretty evenly for the greater
part of the game.
Cornell was somewhat ragged. the
team having played together only few
days. but they showed inc possibilities.
Molret, recruit from last years fresh
man team. playing at centre. led the var
sity in point scoring. caging seven field
goals. Roberts. who played against him,
led his team with five field goals. and
Copen, Buffalo, left forward. also showed
good form.
The score at the end OF the first half
was 10 to 16 in Cornell's favor. The
lineup:
Ortner. ...... Right forward ........ Lons
Stewart........ Left guard .......... Copen
Molinet. ......... Centre ......... Roberts
Kendan....... Right guard ..., .Goldenson
Field goais-Corne'I: Mol!net 7. Kendall
8, Ortner I. Stewart. Buffalo: Roberts S,
Copen ;, Long, leisht, Goldenson 3. Foul
goais--Ortaer, Copcn 2. Substttute-sid.
man for sullivan. Reteree--Mr. Cramer OF
Ames. Time OF ha!v-s--G0 minutes.
The sun., 1919-01-19
crescent tsD. Camp Humphreys r.s>. =

Field Goals-htrten 3, Heath 3, Mo
Tisue ?. stewari 4. Ashmead 2; Schra,
der. Britton 5, Vidal c. Goals from You
--Ashnead 3, Schrader 2 Britton. sub
stitutes-Beavcrs for Herten, McTeo foi
Niles Referee-Brackett, Poly institute
Time Of halves-e0 minutes.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Gillespie {; Daisley, :; McMartin. senior,
g. Goals from foul--tiillespie, Hemlin.
Daisey. Substitutes-Sagranc for Murphy.
Hemlin for Brophy, Graham for Garnsy.
Referee-Nins Moore. Washington Irving
High School. Time OF halves-20 minutes
The sun., 1919-01-19
DE LA SALE VICTORIOUS.
Basketball Team Defeats Irving
High school at TarrytOwn.

TARRYTowN. Jan 1s.-De la Sale In
stttute's basketball team defeated the
Irving School Ave here to-day. IS to
IS. A field basket by Gillespie in tho
last minute brought victory to the De
Ia Sale team. AT half time the score
was II to IN favor of De Ia Sale.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-19

nectlcut men, for the casualties of the
organization amounted to 80 per cent.
Besides the two Mayors, those who
greeted the Connecticut section were
COL William r. Wood. Alderman James
T. Bowman, s. u. Treadwell George
Hanna end Arnold Turner. Packages
of cigarettes. chocolates and cigars we're
thrown from the Patrol to the South
Dakota.
The sun., 1919-01-19

victims of their own terrorist tactics"
said Philip Scheidemann, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs in the Ebert Cabinet, In
a speech at Cassel to-day.
The Socialist newspaper, Vortoderts,
while condemning the lynching of the
Spartacan leaders, also sees In their
death the natural result of the victims
appeal to the lowest passions and vio-
lence
While the Independent Socialists OF
Bavaria and other parts OF Germany are
endeavoring to consolidate the two
Socialist parties Independent of greater
Berlin. in their two newspapers they
appeal TO the workingmen for a general
strike as protest against the DONNA
ton of military anarchy" The appeal
calls on the workmen to protest against
tho Government. (which disarms the
workmen and arms unenlightened troops,
officers and students against workmen."
and closes: Down with the Ebert
Scheidemann Government"
The work OF rounding up the criminal
element and unauthorized bearers OF
arms is proceeding satisfactorily and
full protection for Sundays elections in
greater Berlin seems assured.
The sun., 1919-01-19
7,79S TROOPS BACK
WITH TALES OF WAR
South Dakota Hit on Way
Over by 40 Foot Wave, Which
Did Much Damage.
MEN WHO SENT LAST SHOT
ArmOred Cruiser Montana and
the President Grant Also
Reach Port.
MEN WHO SENT LAST SHOT

After two weary weeks OF stormy pas
sage and crowded quarters, 1913 officers
and men OF the American Expedltionary
Force dimly discerned the gray. fog
shrouded harbor OF New York early yes
terday and hailed 1t rs the gateway OF
paradise.
The first OF the three vessels carrying
home the veterans to poke her nose
slowly and carefully through the Mar
rows was the steamship President Grant,
with 1891 aboard. and the uckiest or
the trio for she had taken tho southern
passage and escaped much OF the bad
weather which ragged at sea. Hoboken
was heaven for the boys on board. for
whatever Hoboken may lack In appear
ance. size .andSeputation. It has soul
satisfying lact Of movement which the
President Grantiand the two other SHIPS
lacked.
Tie second troop laden vessel to come
up the bay WAS the armored cruiser
South Dakota. looking even more grim
than usual because single wave-the
largest wave Commander r f. Caldwell,
executive officer OF the ship. had ever
scen--rose over her bow and dashed &c
high up on her superstructure.
warships Make About Same Time.
Only an hour behind the South Da-
kota steamed the armored cruiser Mon
tana, which by n queer freak or the
ocean had left Brest on January T.
precisely sixty minutes after her sister
cruiser Although their steaming time
was exactly the same the vessels were
not within sight OF each other during
the entire voyage.
Another vessel. La Rorhamheau OF
the French line. laden with troops due
In New York last Friday has found he
bad weather too much for her She wire
lessed the army authorities at the port
Il debarkation at Hoboken yesterday
that she would be compelled to put into
Halifax on account Of the stormy
weather and bad fuel. This ship has on
board $50 American soldiers, comprising
parts OF the 337th and 339th' Field Ar
tillery of the Eighty-eighth Division.
Fifty casual officers are also on board
She will probably limp into Halifax
to-day or tomorrow.
or all the yarns OF war. storm. sick
ness. marriage, peace and thankfuluess
brought in by the three vessels the at
tack OF the forty foot wave on the South
Dakota is probably the most interesting.
The cruiser. which brought back sixteen
officers and 1912 enlisted men of the
Fifty-sixth Coast Artillery and IA Of
Acers and men of 474th Aero Con-
struction Squadron, found bad weather
awaiting her as soon as she got out OF
the harbor Of Brest. The gales were
westerly all the way.
On January the sea was particularly
rough and both the commander, Capt
J. NJ l.uhy. and the executive offiC.r
Commander Caldwell. were watching the
progress Of the cruiser from the pilot
house. With them were Lieut. + r
Montgomery. officer OF the deck. and
three Quartermasters. one steering and
TWO standing by against einergcncies.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Bobbe ., King .. Msrtz ., Folln 9 Goals
from fouls--Anicrson - out of 49, Straub
Is out OF %. Time Of halves-2o minutes.
Referee-Mr. Taggart. Rochester.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Digging out spartacans.

"9RInR Out SnartACann.
More loyal troops entered Berlin and
occupied the whole centre Of the city as
well as the north and northwest sections
to-day. Heavy artillery has been placed
In Doenhor- Platz and Spittel Markt.
Field guns stand at various points In the
closely guarded district. including Inter
Den Linden, and armored autos and
tanks have been prepared for instant
Use, All the streets in the section named
are under guard, and II Is impossible 10
pass without Identification ana without
satisfying the soldiers thai one is un-
armed.
Systematic search for Sparta cans con-
tinues. Especially strong forces have
been posted in sections most exposed 10
Bolshevist snipers in recent days. ard
citizens are warned TO keep indoors at
night.
Hanover dispatches report n clash
between authorities OF the Majority So
cialist Government and the Spartacan
and Independent Socialist Government
In Brunswick. The Soldiers and Work
mems Council. which in connection with
the Brunswick State Government has
been using all'means to prevent the des-
patch of troops to protect Germany's
eastern border. gave notice that ary
troops passing through brunswick rcil-
way stations would be disarmed. The
Hanover Council thereupon sent strong
forces. which occupied a railroad sta
ton in Brunswick territory.
The Brunswick Council protested. say
ing that this act was Propagation TO
bring bloodshed and battle TO the FREQ
States of brunswick" The Hanover
Council replied that all Brunswick
troops belong to the Tenth Army Corps
OF Hanover.
Former Spartacan War Minister
Schreiner Of Stuttgart is reported ar
rested with fifteen other Spartacans.
The Spartacan coup at Stuttgart is re-
ported to have cost seven lives.
Soldiers and workmen Act.
The executive committee OF the Cen
trail Soldiers and Workmens Council
has telegraphed to councils at Muelheim-
am -Ruhr, Hamburg and other places re-
questing that the councils order their
own immediate reconsti tuition by new
elections carried on by the proportional
system. The central committee says
conditions at a number OF places require
this action.
LONDON, Jan, 1S.--Independent So
| cial!sts at Berlin assert that Or. Kari
| Eebknecht. who was shot and killed OF
| Thursday. did not attempt TO escape
| from an escort OF troops. but was shot
| through the forehead at few PAGES dis
lance by soldiers guarding him. accord
| ing to Copenhagen despatch TO the FIX
| change telegraph Company. The Fret
| heit OF BerliA is calling upon workers
there 10 begin a general strike, II Is re-
| ported.