davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-11
FORMER WORLD MAN
ON WAR COUNCIL SERVICE
Major n. G. Thwaites Appointed
With Lord Robert Cecil to
Represent England.

PARIS. Feb. lin view OF the COM
plcxity and diversity OF the problems
raised by the arInisticc. says Havas
report. the Supreme War Council has
appointed a committee OF eight mem.
bcrs to which will be entrusted the
task OF studying these questions.
The Committee is composed OF Nor
man Davis and Gen Bliss. for Amer
!ca Lord Robert Cecil and MAJOR n.
q. Thwaltes formerly OF The New York
Worldl. for England; DR.. Silvo Crespi
and Gen. Cavellero. for JtLly. and
Etienne Clemcntel and Gen. Degoutte,
for France. 1t held it, first Tectins
last night at o'clock. Gen. Dcgouttc
who had been summoned by telephone
| from Lille. could not arrive H. time.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
OF OLD 18TH.
HOME ON LEAVE, TELL HOW
THEY BEAT 'bUSR-GERMANS

into a German wire trap. AT an op-
perfume moment Lieut.. Jones turned
and ran. shouting 10 his men to do
the same. In the confusion the Ger
mans got mixed up and were trapped
inside their own wire entanglements.
Az they had to leave through a
small gate. they fell when Sergt. Will
lam Butler was on the job with i
tlhe. lie moved the Germans down
as fast as they ran through the gate.
Lieut.. Jones was awarded the Croik
lie Guerrr.
capt. J. q. Outwater. who lives at
No. 80 GYamercy Park, was awarded
an individual citation and French War
Cross for his act OF bringing into
the American lines from no mans
land a wounded German lieutenant.
Much Information was secured from
him.
Lieut. T.. \. Nostrand. whose home
is in Shelter Island. l.. T.. but who
admitted having lived in Brooklyn
for several years, also won the French
Cross.
"All he did was 10 charge two Ger
man machine gun nests, toss in hand
srenades and capture both guns and
save the lives OF lot OF his men,
said one OF the lieutenants. Lieut..
Nostrand, who is a huge fellow.
strolled away. smiling.
Among the negro doughooys who
won French War Crosses were Corpl
Frank Harden OF Company h, who
lives In Goshen. y. Y. lie won the
decoration on June - in the Arsonne.
He commanded an automatic rife
d squad, and refused TO bulge when
/ the Germans swept forward, turning
back the attack OF the enemy by his
determined stand.
Sergt. Elgha Mitchell OF No. Isl
/ West i32d Street won the decoration
on Sept 90. when he led his platoon
to safety under shell Are after Lieut.
Howey had been wounded.
When "A German attack in the Ar
gonne on June Il was launched Corpl
Reginald Bean of Company l.. VIII;
lives at No. III West 1920 Street
was in charge OF squad Of clever
men with a machine gun. They were
| supporting the front lines and Capt
Leslie shaw OF New York was II
command OF the sector. Under a bar
rage Are CCrpl. Bean received orders
TO move forward TO support the mel
in the lines and he successfull!
guided his men 10 the objective an'
helped to Illustrate the attack. ID
rcccirnd the Ercnrh War Cross.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Of Leopold Of Belgium. the ctoix de
Guerre the silver and gold medal
OF st. George OF Russia. the italian
silver medal for valor. the (Ttalian)
Croce de Guerra and the Red Cross
order OF Merit. She Is said to have
served on all the battlefronts with
ambulance units.
Lieuts. Nicol and Butchart. who
were with Gen. Allenby in the Far
East. said the only trouble they had
over there was caused by the Arabs
throwing stones at low flying aero
planes.
Much TO our surprise" said Lieut..
Ncol, they showed absolutely no
fear OF the planes. Finally. some
body thought OF trying an automobile
horn and we equipped the machines
with the loudest horns we could get.
| We had no more trouble from the
Arabs. They thought the planes were
| laughing at them II was no hot
over there that We could ny only be-
tween and 10 A. NJ"
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1919-02-11
HUGHES RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE
TO GREET HEROES
EX-Supreme Justice Quits as
'Honorary Vice President
SympathizeS With Jonas.

The name OF former Justice Charles
Evans Hughes heads to-day's list OF
designations from the Brooklyn Vic
tory Celebration Committee. which
has been losing members at the rate
OF a score d since II yielded to
Hearst domination. Mr.. Hughes was
an honorary vice president. His let
ter TO Borough Pre- sident Riegelmsnn
is as follows:
Il must ask you TO accept my
resignation as one OF the honorary
vice presidents Of the Brooklyn Vic
tory Celebration Committee. ac-
cepted this position at the invitation
OF Mr.. Nathan s. Jonas, and I entirely
sympathize with the action he has
, taken"
The Hearst committee also lost
, to-day the whole delegation OF mem
, bers from Brooklyn's second largest
woman's club. the Chiropean. This
organization, which has been active
in war work. and which sent motor
ambulance to France, co-operated
! with the Celebration COMMITTEES
when Mr.. Jonas was its head. be-
| fore the Hearst influence had become
effective. AT the invitation OF Mr.
: Jonas the club elected a delegation
20 the Jonas committee. headed BY
Mrs. Julia +. Ring. But at a meet
ing Yesterday the club voted TO with
draw and Mrs. Ring to-day sent tn
following letter 70 Mr.. Riegelmann:
"Chiropcan has Instructed the com.
mittee recently appointed at her rep.
res natives in the Brooklyn Victory
Celebration 10 withdraw, as the clut
declines 10 be associated with ans
movement dominated by Hearst in
nuence. The designations are 10 takt
effect Immediately"
The resignIng members, in add.
tion 20 Mrs. Ring are Mrs. Eugene !
Grant, Mrs. william Benjamin Hale
Mrs. Oscar Shadbolt, Mrs. Georg,
Harman and Mrs. Ralph Tiebout.
Mrs. Lora l.. Ste!le. No. 1ol s,
Johns Place. IN rcsignIng from tn
| General Committee said:
IL wish to withdraw my name a
a protest against the delivery OF tn
celebration over to william n
Hearst"
Edward c. Delafield. President O
the Franklin Trust Company, re
signed from the celebration commit
tee. Mrs. Dorothy l.. Low rcsigne
from the woman's committee.
Among these resigning from tn
general committee are Clarence 4
Hebb, city editor OF the Brookly
gle: DR.. Il. Rodney Fiske. No. III
Dean Street; Grace lngraham, NJ
444 Clinton Avenue. and Lewis h
Losee, No. lSs Montague Street
Herman Neaderland, No. 452 Fulto
Street, Brooklyn. manager of a dc
partment store In Brooklyn. in hi
letter of resignation TO Boroug
President Rlegelmann, said in part
The committee rs originally con
stituted was a credit 10 ,BrooklyI
The best thought in the borough wa
co operating TO degree never befor
, attained, with the splendid purpos
of honoring our boys in n manne
befitting the splendid service the
had rendered. IL Is most untortunat
The evening world., 1919-02-11
MASS FOR POLICEMEN.
service 10 he Held Tomorrow for
Al Deceased Members.

The Holy Name Society or rLc Police
Department. Branch l75. will have n
solemn requiem mass offered fer the
Ieposc OF the souls OF all deceased
members OF the Police Department al
St Vincent Fcrrer's Church, 66th
street and Lexington Avenue, at II
4. VI. tomorrow.
Father John J. Coogan IL conducting
the arrangements.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
LAZARUS" WON CROSS FOB
SAVING MEN UNDER FIRE.

Serst. Lloyd Thompson, better
known as Lazarus" who lived a.
No. I East 1881 Street. won an indl-
vidual citation on Sept. - at Nina
court. lie had a detail OF 100 men
when n "IieinIe' shell exploded. hlt-
ting five men. Two were killed and
three wounded and Sergt- Thompson
brought three OF them back TO the
lines under shell fire.
Private Arthur Billings Harlem
boy. was in the squad led by Corpl.
Joseph L. Collins OF No. 421 West
SD street. They were moving for
ward on Sept. % at Sechault in the
Vosges Mountains when Collins was
wounded in the shoulder. Billings
picked up Collins and started him
going again. after he had killed the
German who had wounded Collins.
As they went forward Collins wns
again wounded, this time in the leg.
lie still refused 10 quit and was
pushing on when he was suddenly
pushed down by Billings. lie had
/ seen a nacnlhe gun anu 'Ooh pulSN
move TO save himself and Collins
! The French awarded him the French
/ Cross for his work on that day as
! he also twice saved the life of his
/ commanding officer,
First Sergt Bert Smith OF No. 81
East lS2d Street, was gassed July i
in the Champagne. He was trying
TO locate two lost platoons when
shell exploded near him, rendering
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Wheatsworth

You get all the freshness of sun
shiny wheat fields in the rich nut
like flavor of WHEATSWORTH
Whole Wheat Flour-all the
natural minerals that build bone
and muscle, and make good rich
blood.
All the bran is left in, too-and
your doctor will tell you how
valuable bran is in regulating the
digestion Of the growing child.
Wheatsworth Flour is ground
fresh every day in New York City.
F. II. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., NY.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

both for them and for our borough
that the committee was not permit I'd
TO function as free men and free
women should Observation-Disclosures
and comparatively. 1t is "A great pity
that this is now impossible. beg
to be Immediately released from Il
committee that must seek approval
OF its acts from a power outside OF
our borough. whose influence II
viewed with apprehension and
borough wide distrust."
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Many Colored Men Wear
Frenci; War Crosses Won
For Bravery in Action.
RECORD FOR SERVICE.
~All New York Negroes Bring
Souvenirs" Launderei"
at Camp Upton.

The 36ath United states infantry
the famous old colored 18TH New
York commanded by Col "Biu" Hay
ward-broke records and the German
line alike in France and the neigh
borhood OF lSjth street and Lenox
Avenue in Harlem and the san
Juan Hill' district further downtown
are going to find out all about it.
More French war crosses than New
York ever saw before will also greet
the eyes Of the residents oi these
sections. for many dusky doughboys
OF the regiment are wearing them
The first OF the colored soldiers be-
gan coming home from Camp Upton
to-day on leave. while the Third
Battalion OF the regiment. which ar
rived Sunday on the French liner.
Ia France. is being held at the
camp awaiting the arrival OF Col.
Hayward and the other battalions
which are due tomorrow on two
ships.
France Is fine place, and it's nice
10 wash your feet In the Rhine, hut
there is no place like little old Moo
Yawk. these colored fighters say.
"Not darn thing In France that |
want" exclaimed one HarlcmItc as he
ploddcd UP TO the mess room at Camp
Upton. Look at that moon. Over
there II even rains with the moon
shining. This would be daylight VIXEN
it's good and foggy. 1t rains every day
and sleeping in mud gets tiresomc.
Fighting is all right, but believe ME
we got our share"
The Third Battalion began arrivin z
at Camp Upton at $40 r. NJ. Sunday,
The laundering" process for the men
began Immediately and most of the
1000 were ready for their first TRIP
TO the city to-day TO tell how they
mado the record for the entire Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces with ial
consecutive days in the front line
nHosI o. ~ do paiN VI d AthSh vi
vision.
The colored men delight 10 tell how
they beat the Bush Germans" and
haw they upheld their motto. Don't
tread on me-" which went with their
insignia of a coiled rattlesnake. They
glory in the name OF "Hell-hghters'
conferred on them by the French.
There are two wearers OF the Amer
lean Distinguished Service Cross In
the battalion-Sergt. Elmer McKowin
>.whose exploits were recorded in The
Evening World yesterday. and Corp
Elmer Earl OF No. SO Fulton street
Middletown. n. Y. On Sept. 20 in th'
Champagne he was leading a squaC
forward when they were shelled. I'm
der fire he dressed wounds OF tive
of them, and later carried one mar
badly gassed and two others whit
were wounded forward. lie explained
Il was easier to go toward the Ger
man trenches than back TO his owl
because there was knoll which pro
tected him from bullets and he tool
the men there n comparative safety
OFFICERS AND MEN BOTH win
FRENCH DECORATIONS.
The Third Battalion has all whit
officers and there are honor met
among them. Lieut., German n
Jones, who is from Decatur, Ala
lsAds the thrillers. with n comba
snoup ne moved forward on the nigh
- Aug. 1s. The men were surround
ID by Germans, who captured tn
;entire squad and were conductin
The evening world., 1919-02-11

WASIiINGTDN. Feb. lI.--Pres!Icnt
Wilson has approved by cable the plan
submitted In Congress for naming A
u"ii'rfl park in honor OF Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
REPUBLICANS SEE
SUCCESS IN STATE
covruryxp ypou pAoI ONE.

OoHrIHuHD IRON PAoH ONE.
vSrS>. voiced me sentiment or mo
meeting whom he declared the' 'n's
ALstrict would 60 republican IN mo
uryt sacct ton with any reputsble re-
puDi,oAn that y nominated. Amer :
kanisa the league covenant o,
psralyps H." urged James MAbon OF
Miami, In his sddr~a.
.-rhs dawn OF new day IN Amer
,ca'' was the signal that Colonel J.
n NJ Cobb OF SApulpa. saw In the
sl~ctiou returrs Of the Firm as
tyirt Eurrns Iorton interpreted the
victory a. can expression OF the
s~utims snt OF the entire state ara ms.
the dietAtoriai. autocratic, attempted
leadership OF woodrow Wilson ann
his efforts 10 force us into the
James II. DigGs. democrat said
-Regardlsss OF former party afflii-
atoms, when II comaa TO a duesfior
OF American Aam we are ready 10 lay
our party ties aside" Bert Chand
Ter OF vinita, Senator u, r. Wood
Of Ciaremore, John q. Mitch"h
senator N. v. ". Franchot OF New
York, James A. veascy, oeorge
ach wabs Of Nowata Bird y NC
0uirs and Alva J. Niles. wero Other
prominen, men In Oklahoma poll'
io~I ilfe who addressod tho ban
0uetere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
ARREST REDS
IN NORTHWEST

OoEr1NUEp FROM pA0s Csx-
undertaksrs said thsy would no.
touch the body
No witnesses wsre examined Al th'
inquest. The Jury returned ITS verde
Immediately after II had examined
the body Justice OF tho Pesc'
Charles y. Hoss accepted tho verdic'
without com mment.
IN the city tali here and tho LEVITT
ecvuty SaIi At Chshalir near here
SoniRkt awANinG hsArirss or
charges, me enact nature of which
hes not Nsen Asterm snsd. One WON.
an was among the prisonsra
Herman Allen. oOu nty rroseoa tins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

wAsHfNGTON. Nov 81 AT.
torney General Palmer said today no
ordorp had been sent TO department
Of justice agents to prevent an ], W.
w. propaganda campaign in ne
northwest bocAuso tho department
could not act under present laws un-
III somo overt act had been com
mitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
brother and Sister
Are Seriously Hurt
When Struck By Car

Gus shsw 80 Apd ht sister Kuby
SHAW. ~ Of 262i fsH Rsvsnth street.
s.fe seriously injured whsn strueb ~
sn automObi|s driven Ny L ht"IAhlj
sil MsAt f.Atou street At Archer And
Denver avenue abapt o 50 o clock yes
terdsy evening
snsw With his ,lstsV wN crossing Tho
lnietscrtion ~ Archer and npUNef ~hen
they ~ers strocb ~ the car .nd ihfo~h
several feet - tho impact
Nss ghs~ susialnsd . fractured skull
and did Hpt regain cousrlousnrss for
rsvarAl hours 90 Nhs ~A rcpoTteh. In .
very rriu-s ooudll0n by ho'p,iAl 81
tsudABts lhl riKbt
shaw IL 81 rnPl0yr Of the 1homPson
Rfo'hers Priet Petroleum 90. fao
West A Feher street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
My old standby y---Sloan's Liniment!

A LWAYS handy, always willing. al
~ ways faithful In the thirty-eight
years we've known each other, not
once have you failed to relieve my aches
and pains! And I've had many Of them
to test my confidence in vou.
Way back there in the old days when
we first became friends, | remember how
you proved yourself by penei'at'ns withon'
rubbing to the sore spot, relieving the
congestion and promoting blessed relief.
You haven't faltered, Sloan's Linment -
not once during the years that have
intervened.
You have constantly helped relieve the
after effects Of exposure, the sharp pans
and the dull aches, the muscles so often
made sore by toll and strain, the JOINT
stiffness from over-exerton.
And you've performed your work so
economically, so cleanly - never any
poultice or plaster mussiness or stained
skin. No wonder always keep you handy
where, at the first sign OF pain or ache,
| call on you and you promptly come
to my. relief! I'm proud of the fact that
we are known as Old Friendsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1919.

great picture. The Vengeance
Durnnd " at the Rlnlto SUNDAY
ogwertul drama 'izatlon OF ReA
poarh's gresi novel --Adv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-13

Telephone blls Tor the month OF
October are now due and must be
paid on ,cy before the Ism. Sou'h- %
western BclI Telephone Co.--AdEt
Sho worked revenge on he man
she loved Why7 Gee AIlca joyce \
great picture "Tho Vengeance OF
Durand ~ the Uialto sunday
n0werful dramn'igatiun OF Rex
Beach's great novel Advt
She worked revenge on tho man
she loved WHY See Alice Joyces
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
CANADA STRIKES
 TRACED TO REDS
Confronted With Proof By Govt, Union Leaders To
 Call Off Strike

WINNIGEG, June 20.-After strik- ing union leaders announced late to- day they were considering calling off the general strike, since six of their imprisoned leaders were released to- day, provincial and federal officials united in presenting to them evi- dences of Bolshevism which they said had been traced to members of the central strike committee.
 G. D. Robertson, Canadian minister of Labor, Mayor Charles G. Gray. Commissioner w. H. Perry of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and Grown Prosecutor A J. Andrews met five union leaders and showed them letters seized in Tuesdays raid on the labor temple.
 Three of the letters made public were said by government officials to be to and by R. B. Russell, who has been considered one Of the chief fig ures in the strike committee. and who before the city council openly avowed himself dissatisfied with the present government
 T just got in shipment of Bolshe- vik funds for this purpose" (propa- ganda work), said one letter to Rus sell dated March "A, from a western man whose name was withheld. We are getting out a One Big Union bull letin, and will send you a few. Let me know if you will have anything more out on the One Big Union move ment"
 To this letter MT. Russell replied March 3 1:
 ''I note the substantial financial aid you are receiving and no doubt you will receive all that is necessary to carry on our propaganda. The east ern end of the country is where we should put in a lot of work. I have arranged with the central strike com mittee to distribute 10000 copies (of the Western Labor News) in the three western provinces. This paper contains all kinds of! matter re One Big Union. Yours for the change, R. B. Russell"
 Four aliens of the Il strike leaders arrested Tuesday still are in Stony Mountain penitentiary and their cases have not been decided upon. Those released on $2000 bail today are to be placed on trial in local courts on charges of seditious utterances, gov ernment officials said. They promis- ed to take no further part in the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
YALE BOWERS WIN SENSATIONAL RACE
Victor In Four-Mile Classic With Harvard By Scant
 Half Length

REGATTA COURSE, NEW LON LON. Conn, June 2O-Rowing an ad- mirably timed race, Yale defeated Harvard in the four mile varsity event on the Thames today by a scant half length of open water after one of the bitterest struggles ever staged on this historic waterway. For more than mile and half the craft raced side by side so closely aligned that the official timers could not detect a fraction of second difference at the various half mile flags.
 It was not until the two mile posts were reached that the Blue blades could drive the bow of their shell even few feet ahead of that of the Crimson. The Cambridge crew made a desperate attempt to turn defeat into victory half a mile from the fin ish and for a moment picked up trifle of the distance, but Yale aasW- cred with spurt which slowly drew them away as the Crimson oarsmen. exhausted by their efforts, rolled on their slides and slowly lost headway with the finish posts within their reach.
 The regatta was the first since 1916 and the victory breaks the tie which has existed since the last race when Harvard won her 25th big race in the series of inter-varsity contests which date back into the early fifties.
 Although rowed amost two hours after the original starting time, the race was conducted under ideal condi- tions, from the standpoint of the oars men.
 It was close to 8 o'clock when the crews were ordered to the line by the referee. At the start Harvard caught the water first and elapsed into slight lead, but before a quarter mile had been rowed the shells were align ed, not to be separated until near the two mile mark. Yale started with a 34 stroke and Harvard was two beats lower
 At thee three mile flags Yale had fully a half shell length lead, but when Harvard spurted this was cut down temporarily to a few feet, but the strain coming at the end of such a driving race was too great for the Crimson crew to sustain and in the final quarter mile the signs of ex- haustiOn were plainly visible from the observation trains.
 The official time of the race was: Yale, 21:42 1-5; Harvard, 21:47 2-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
HOW v. s. Arn,u KneW Big Hun
 DriUe Doomed

Everyone remembers the great German drive of March, 1918- most colossal and last effort of expiring Hun militarism. Every me recalls the anxious days in which the allied world held it's breath while the Prussian military machine poured it's hundred of thousands of picked troops, wave after wave, a seemingly endless horde, against the terrific qunfire of the soreIy harassed allies. 1t was months before the world knew definitely that the Hun had fail ed, that the tide of power had turned to the allies. But the In- telligence Department of the American Army knew. it.. few days after the great drive started, and calmly announced it at the time in official circles. These facts are now made known for the first time by First Sergeant w. R. Webb, in the second of his series of special articles which he Is writing exclusively for the BIS, BEE DAILY REVIEW, and which will appear in tomorrow's Sunday issue. The article, complete de- scriptions of the operations of the Intelligence Department, A. E. F., contains many startling reVeIa- tions, and some interesting "in- side" facts concerning the world war after America entered the Irens.
 Sergeant Webb was attached to the army service corps at the front, and writes at first hand. Read his story of how the Yankee intelligence officers knew and thwarted the Hun plans in ad- vance, In tomorrow's Sunday RE- VIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
JURY TRYING GIRL FOR
 THEFT FAILS TO AGREE

PHOENIX, June 2O.-The jury in the trial of Mrs. Nina Wagner, accus- ed of the theft of $2700 in cash and liberty bonds from w. D. Thornton, disagreed tonight and was discharg- ed. The state asked that the case be reset, but the request was not granted. Mrs. Wagner was committed to the Crittenden home.
 The complaining witness in Mrs. Wagner's trial was Thornton, who accompanied her here from Oklaho ma, and who is now serving a six months term for an infraction of the Mann act.
 When the court had reassembled after an adjournment today there were no counsel for either side pres ent, although it had been understood that two more witnesses were to be heard. After a brief wait. Judge Stanford read the instruction to the jury and they retired for their delib- erations.
 At S:3O o'clock tonight they report ed that they stood ten to two for ac' quittal, that there appeared to be no possibility of an agreement and they were discharged.