davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
BLACKJACK
WINS 2:1O PACE
Mare in First Victory of Sea-
son on Charter Oak Grand
Circuit Card.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept g.
Betty Blackjack won from a field of
hve in tho 2:1O class pacing event on
the Grand Circuit card al Charter
Oak park Friday afternoon. II was
her first victory OF the season and
the Blackjack mare came from be-
hind In the last two heats in a four
heat race. stepping the last half mile
OF the last heat in 1:02A
Four other races. including
double team trotting event. made up
the concluding days program OF rae
ing. Alfred King and DR.. Kilburn.
driven by Furbush. won the team
race. the first OF its kind to be raced
at Charter Oak. The best time was
2:13.
Molly knight was easily mistress
OF the three year old trotters in the
Acorn stake and Oscar Watts won
the second division of the 2:09 trot
The horses leave tonight for SYRIA
case Summaries:
The Acorn, for three year old trot-
ters. in 3. purse $4,000:
Molly knight. b. f.. by Gen.
Watts tGeers) .......... 1
Brother Peter b. n. by Peter
the Great (Thomas) .... ? 3
Little Lee. b. e.. by Axworthy
(McDonald) . 3 2
King Stout. ch. s. CStout) ,. 4
Peter Worth. b. s (Ackerman) :
Norman Dillon and Eliza Dillon
also started
Time-2:11A; 2:OS&
2:O9 class trotting. second divi-
sion. purse $1,000:
Oscar Watts. b. g. by Gen
Watts (Hyde) ...... l l /
Brisac. blk. h.. by Bingara
tDickerson) ....... 3 2
The Triumph. b. s, by The
Exponent Cwalker) 1850. ? {
Zomidotte. b. g.. (McDon-
add ... 3
Constantine the Great, b. s.
Murphy .......... 6
Peter Pogue also started.
Time-2:09 2:O9A; 2:09%.
Double team race. trotting to
wagon, two in three, purse $1,000:
Alfred King. blk. e.. and DR..
Kilburn. br. &. CFurbush) 1
bingola. b. s.. and Alma H., b.
m. (Cox) ...........- , ?
opera Express, CHI. g., and Ecco
Volo. Or; g. (Ralston) $500. 3 3
Time-2:13; 2:14%.
2:1o class pacing, purse 10000:
Betty Blackjack, br. m,
by Blackjack walk
err ...........5 2 1
Todd Echo, b. g., by Echo
Todd (Pittman) ..3 /
Prince Pepper. blk. g., by
Prince Ingomar CHy-
Clifford Direct, blk. S.
e. (Murphy) ......2 3 TO
Florence Peters. CHI. m.
(Cox) ...........4 4 TO
Tinle-s:Os2; a:os9s; 2:o8h;
2:10h
asa class trotting. purse $1,000:
DIR. Nick, blk. g., by DR..
Ipgo (Murphy) ... 1
Baron Gigantic, b. s, by
CegS ntle (McDonald) o.. 8 2
Humfast. b. m. by Tramp
fast COX ........... ?
DR.. Elmer. b. 6. IL. Brusie) 4 5
Kadiska. Penn. blk. m. Oh.
Brusie) ........... 5 4
Bironia and Heglar also started.
Time-2:O7%: 2:O7&; 2:OSA.
To beat 2:2219 trotting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Frrors-Daubert and Wingo. Two has
hif-Lavan. Stolen base Heathrofe. sac
rifice hits-Rath. Doak Left on bases
Cincinnati. : 81 Louis, :. Bases on bah
-lao 4ouJlS q gDoQ DO g 'SuIa 10
I SuIH q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Ntatte0 Tor Barnes IN Nh.
NXRan for McCarty Ina Sth
NNxBstted for Kauff IN 9th
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 100 O1o OO1-3
New York ..-........... COO COO O2O-9
Two base hit-McCarty. Three base hit
-Kilduf. Home run-krueger. Sacrifice
fly-Griffith Double plays-Frisch and
Kelly Olson and Konetchy Left ON
bases New York. 3: BROOKLYN. 3 Hits
on Barnes. : IN innings on Winters
I IN I inning. Struck Out--By Mitchell
= by Rarnes. l. Losing pitcher Win
ters ErrorS--Burns and Frisch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

rev. Sacrifice hits-HoIiOcher. Herzog
Barbara Double play ouOeher and
Merkle Left on bases-Chicago, 3 Pitts
burg. Z. Bases on balls-On vaughn, 3:
81 Carlson. !: OF Miller. l. Hits-On
Vaughn. 3 in innings; OF Carlson. in
innings, OF Miller, 1 In 1 inning Hit
by pitcher-By Vaughn Carey. Losing
pitcher-CarlsOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St Louis
American League.
Cleveland az Chicago.
ST. Louis az Detroit
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia, two games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
KE1JFY BUSINESS SCHOOL

WIN he omen for business Sept.
~ 100 r WAYNE St Dhone Main
q.q 2675-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Demmitt. Stolen base-CObb. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Young Sacrifice fly-Veach.
Double plsys-YOUnH to Bush to He'll
man; Smith 10 SEVERED TO Austin /;
Young TO Heilmann. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 8: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
on Gallia. of Dauss. 4; of Haid, 3 {;
OF Wright. 1 Hits-Off Gallia, Q in 1
innings: of Haid , in innings Struck
out-By Gallia, ,; by Haid. 1; by
Wright, l. Losing pitcher-Gallia Err
rors-Haid and Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Two bnNe his -ttIIauou. hIathUuIH ~
Home run Mann. Sacrifice hits = auseN
If.fle Douhle play Maranyilie "a
fT.lta loft on bases Philadelphia.
h. son. d Bases on balls-o0 cheney g
TUf hv pitrher- Bv Cheney Gowdy ,
struck out-By cheney , by Causey I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

xxBatted for Geary ia 9th.
BosfOn ........ O1S O16 4OO-15
Philadelphia ............ ,OlO 90 JU5--
Errors-McNeil Strunk. Thomas. Two
base hits-Scott, Hooper ?. Schang, Ruth,
dcInnis, Gamer, shannon, Burns, Allen
Three base bits-HOOper 2, Schang
Strunk, Burn4 Home run-Ruth stolen
bB ses-Yitt, Witt Sacrifice hit-Mclnnis
Double play-Turner 10 Witt to Burrus
Triple play-Jones to McInnis 70 Witt
Left on bases-BOstOn. IL Philadelphia
Bases on balls-0f Jones 2; of NOyes
Hits-Cn Noyes % in innings; OF
Geary. In ? innings. Hit by pitcher
Bv Moves Roth. Struck Out-By Jones
- by Noyes. 8. by Geary, l. Losing
cttcher-Soyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
ST. PAUL WINS. 90.

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. St
Paul hit Lambeth hard in the first
four innings Friday and won from
Columbus, 9 TO 0. Leyme, a recruit
from Terre Haute pitched for five
innings for Columbus and the only
run scored off his delivery was the
result OF an outfield error. Niehaus
allowed not a Senator to pass second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
Phnadelnhil

1Batted FOR Noyes in TN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Engage In New Raids.

Ell Paso, Tex.-villa followers are
again wrecking railroads, hanging civ
ilians and lOOting towns, according to
mining men who arrived from north
ern Mexico. They reported that Viii
la band burned a freight train of twen-
ty cars on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad, including number of car
loads of lumber. They wrecked the
Santa Ysabel bridge, ran the locomo-
tive into the break and looted the train
of all food supplies. At Sauceillo, Chi
huahua, few days before Francisco
Villa, Felipe Angeles and their follow
ers, entered the town hanged, Baured,
Duran, the mayor, because he could
not round up the civilians for ransom.
as they were all hiding in the hills.
hanged three others, looted the stores
and left.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
To Develop Air Service.

Capt. Charles ]. Glidden, an officer
in the United States Air Service, Mill
tary AerOnautics, stated In Washing
ton. this week: IAN men who wish to
take part in the development of the
nations air service as an aviator or
dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, me-
chanic or work at some thirty other
trades required in the air service, by
sending their name and address imme-
diately to the Department Air Service
Officer, 1O4 Broad street, New York,
N. Y, will receive an important COM
municatiOn on the subject which l
have prepared, after serving as an Of
ficer several months in the United
States army flying school at South
field. Americus, Ca, and the United
States army balloon school at Fort
Omaha, Neb."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
villa Seized Ammunition.

Juarez, Mexico.-When Francisco
villa and his forces entered Parral he
seized $5OO,OOO worth of loot, $4,000
rounds of ammunition belonging to the
Federal forces in the garrison there.
and made forced loans amounting to
$4,000, it became known here. A
number of the principal stores were
looted by the villa followers and sew
eral civilians held for ransom, but
only James de la Luz Herrera, former
mayor of Parral, his son, Melchor Her
rera, former mayor of Juarez, and
another son, Zeferrino Herrera, were
executed as far as is known.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Blame Peril. Of Sea

Vancouver, B. C.-"Lost through the
perils of the sea-" is the finding of a
report made by the royal commission
appointed by the government in Otta-
wa to inquire into the wreck of the
S. S. Princess Sophia last fall, when
352 lives were lost. The commissions
report made public states that Captain
Locke, master of the vessel, acted
wisely when he kept the passengers
aboard while the sea was running
high, and that as consequence no
blame can be attached to his officers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
MAKE Big ADVANCES
NEW SUCCESSES MAY OPEN WAY
TO CRUSH THE RED ARMY.
ENTIRE soLsHEvIKI POSITION IN
EASTERN RUSSIA IS
MENAcED.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
London, April 23.-The Siberian
army Of Admiral Kolchak's govern
ment, in making an advance Of 1870
miles in five weeks on the Ural front
has achieved a success which endan-
gers the entire Bolshevist position in
eastern Russia.
According to advices from Omsk the
Siberians are now within 100 miles OF
the Volga, the most important river Of
Russia, and the new success on the
river Kama in the center of the 4OO-
mile front, make untenable the Boil
shevist positions east of the volga.
The Bolshevist troops opposed to the
allies In north Russia and those facing
General Denekine in south Russia are
affected seriously by the advance.
The Bolsheviki had chung obstin-
ately to Sarapul, southwest Of Perm,
and Its capture, together with much
war material and a number Of Boil
shevist leaders Is looked upon at Omsk
as an important success. Both banks
VOlga near kaxan, have been cleared
of Bolsheviki for a distance Of more
than 200 miles.
A war office statement on the op-
erations in north Russia says: "Gen-
eral Maynard Commanding the Muir
mansk forces) reports that In a recent
offensive on Lake vigosero the enemy
lost ninety-three killed and eighty-twO
taken prisoner. A train with retreat
Ing Bolsheviki was badly damaged by
shell-fire. The captures included two
1000 shells.'
The important city of Wilma has
been recaptured from the Bolsheviki,
according to official admission in a
Russian wireless dispatch. The Rus
sian message reads: 1.-The enemy at
tackled with considerable forces In the
Wilma region, pierced our lines and oc-
cupied the town."
Paris.-Polish troops have captured
the important railway centers of b.
Wilma, as well as Wilma itself, advices
from Warsaw say. All the railway
lines from Wilma south to Ida are in
the hands Of the Poles. On the Lem
burg sector, the Poles are reported to
have broken through the Ukrainian
front.
Archangel.-By an advance of ap-
proximately twenty miles southwark
over road paralleling the Murmansk
railroad line, about thirty miles to the
east, Russian troops operating with the
allied Murmansk force have reached
point within easy striking distance
of Lake Omega, which is connected by
a chain Of lakes and canals with Pet
rograd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Stop Brewing Beer.

MISUNDERSTANDING of beer will
stop May l, under the food conserva
ton act of November p, 1918, 1t was
said at the internal revenue burean.
This prohibition will affect all beer
including that now being produced by
many manufacturers, containing 2A
per cent alcohol. for which the intern
al revenue authorities now issue rev.
enue stamps without having decided
specifically whether this production
violates existing laws and reGulationa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Adopt New Flyino Service

Washington.-A machine that en-.
ables you to experience all the physi-
cal sensations of flying and to test
your fitness for aviation without once
losing your hold upon the earth, has
just been adopted by the War De-
partment for use in training its pi-
lots. 1t is probable that this device,
known as the Ruggles orientator, will
be a feature of all flying schools and
will enable civilians, as well as SOL
diers, to determine without risking
their lives whether they are fit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Wants Postal Law Changed.

New YOrk.-The American Newspa-
per Publishers association, at the clos
Ing session Of annua, convention,
adopted resolution urging the incom-
ing Congress to repeal for two years
the wartime act of 1917, raising the
ton declared that such rates, "crude
and unscientific in character and bur
densome alike to newspapers and their
subscribers" affecting the carriage of
newspapers, were ill-suited to the
needs Of the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
India Suffered Heavy.

London.-Almost 100000 persons
have died in British India from Span
ish influenza and fully 100000 9TH
ers are believed to have died In the
native states from the same cause, ac-
cording to report Of the Indian gov
ernment. The area affected contained
n population of 3S,O26,24O. In few
months, it is observed, influenza
claimed half as many victims as did
the dreaded plague in twenty years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Attempt to PIunder Ships,

London.-New attempts have been
made to plunder the food ships in the
harbOr of Hamburg, an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Berlin says. As
a result, number of warships have
arrived and guns have been placed in
the streets leading to the docks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
STRONG FEELING
AGAINST U. S.
ITALIANs REFUSE TO ENTERTAIN
AMERICANS IN
CAFES
ROME IS VERY BITTER
FOURTEEN DIVISIONS OCCUPY
FIUME ACCORDING TO
REPORTS
western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Paris, April 26.-An American Off
Ger who arrived from Rome says the
feeling against Americans in Rome is
very bitter. He asserts that he was
asked in Rome to leave cafes because
the proprietOrs said Italian officers de-
clined to eat In the same places with
Americans.
Observation-Disclosures Page re-
ported to the department that the
American embassy was guarded by
Italian soldiers. He gave no details of
the situation in Rome.
Paris.-An American officer who
left Fiume and who has just arrived in
Paris, says 1t was reported there that
a total of fourteen divisions had been
moved to Fiume by the Italians. He
said the city was full of italian SOL
diers, who were arriving constantly.
Virtually all the inhabitants of Fiume
except Italians had left the city be-
fore the officer departed. Even many
Of the italian civilians, the officer add
ed, have departed.
After the meeting of the Council of
Four yesterday, previous to the depar-
ture Of Premier Orlando, the following
official statement was issued:
Before his departure for Rome,
Signor Orlando, accompanied by Baron
Sonnino, had another meeting with
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.
Throughout the discussion all present
displayed the strongest desire to reach
satisfactory solution of the prob
lens under consideration. The heads
OF the American, British and French
governments expressed to SignOr Or
landO the hope that the Italian Parlia-
ment would also assent in arriving at
such settlement.
While the American delegates ex-
pressed regret over the temporary
break with the Italians, they apparent
ly were confident that some settlement
would be effected when Premier Or
lando confers with the italian Parlia-
ment.
The general opinion in American cir
cles is that the making of peace will
be somewhat delayed by the Italian in
cident.
There is no hint, however, that Pres
ident Wilson will yield in the slightest
concerning Fiume, and, in the opinion
of the Americans, an agreement can
only be reached by a change in the
Italian attitude.
The question Of Helgoland has been
disposed of by the Council of Three.
while the matter Of the Kiel canal and
the disposition of the German cables
was also discussed.
1t Is understood that the economic
question was settled, although no de-
tails were given out.
The council is understood to have
discussed the reports OF the drafting
committee of the peace treaty to make
certain that the draft, so far as 1t has
proceeded, is in proper order and
form.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Few Mental Disorders,

War left but few
cases of nervous or mental disorders
among the men who served with the
forces of the United States. Reports
in the medical division of the bureau of
war risk insurance show that but three
out of every 1000 men called into the
service were discharged for nervous or
mental disorders, it was announced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Treaty 10000 Words.

Paris.-Excellent progress is being
made on the treaty which will be pre-
sented to the Germans this week. 1t
was learned that, Of the 10000 words
which will make up the main dOcu-
ment, $4,000 already have been
drafted,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Ex-Premler Dead.

Amsterdam.-Dr. Alexander We
kerle, former Premier of Hungary, Is
reported to have died in prison in
Budapest, according to advices from
Vienna, quoting newspaper accounts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
100 100 ARE READY TO MARCH
AND CRISIS LOOMS
NEAR.
NATION BACKS ORLANDO
THE ITALIAN ARMY WILL FiGHE
BEFORE WILL GIVE UP
pALMATIA.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News oef''e"'
Rome, April 25.-The decision OF
Premier Orlando to return to Rome
from the peace conference was
cheered by crowds in the streets here,
the people applauding whenever the
names of Italy, Fiume or Orlando
we're mentioned by speakers. Tele-
grams from all the large towns OF
Italy report great demonstrations ana
much excitement. There is univer-
sal protest against Mr.. Wilson's stand
against Italy's claims to the Dalmatian
coast.
Paris.-The situation in Fiume is
complicated by the fact that the town,
as the headquarters of the allied army
of the Orient, contains Frehch and
British, as well as Italian, troops. A
one-sided italian occupation of Fiume,
1t is believed, would Immediately pro-
woke. a diplomatic and military issue
with the European allies.
Italian military forces will occupy
that part of Dalmatia and other Adri
attic territory named in the pact OF
London with about 100000 men, 1t was
stated by Captain POzzi of Premier
Orlando's staff. A similar force, the
captain added, would be sent to the
northern region and around Fiume.
London.-Public opinion in Italy,
according to wireless message from
Rome, is much excited against the
peace conference for refusing to rec
ognize the Italian claims. Apparently
there is complete truce in party POI
itics, and the newspapers are unani-
nous in blaming the allies. 1t is de.
clared that feeling is running so high
that 1t might have disastrous influ-
ence on AnglO-Italian relations.
1.-The Italians consider that they
have been betrayed by the allies" the
dispatch says. 1.-The whole nation is
aroused and has rallied to the support
of Orlando and SOnnino. There is
brave army ready to make every sac
rifice for the realization OF their pro-
gram. Many popular demonstrations
have taken place and the watchword
is 'Fiume or death.
'If the conference does not accept
the italian point of view, the situa.
tion will become extremely serious"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Germany Will Fight Again.

When one hears German naval Off
Ger express thankfulness to the former
Prussian kaiser because ''the Hohenzol-
Terms have made us what we are" he
gets an Illuminating view of the inner
workings of the Teuton mind, but he
doesn't get more exalted opinion Of
German ethical development If man
reioices in having become an insolent
brute he takes pleasure in a condition
that most of the world desires to avoid.
He is taking pleasure IN wallowing in
filth and doesn't know that it is in filth
that he has chosen to make his bed. 1t
is a disgusting revelation of the German
character, and it is also a pitiable one
1t dims the hope of reform because it
shows a lack of knowledge that any re-
form is needed
The man who gives us this discourage
ing view of the German mental and
moral attitude is Commander H. Walter
Dost of the German navy, who arrived
at the Hoboken pier Wednesday as chief
German officer and guide aboard the
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the former
Hamburg American liner that has been
allotted to the United States to carry
American troops. 1t is his business and
the business of the other German officers
aboard to assist the American officers in
managing the boat Commander Dost il
hard -shelled Teuton. He speaks Eng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
Too Worthless Even to Kill.

As for Coffin and his kind, it is pity
that they cannot realize what sorry fig
ures they cut. Clemenceau's appeal on
behalf of his would-be assassin might
well be accompanied by gesture of con-
tempt, and possibly was. Such men are
creatures OF their own decisions and
vanity when they are not the direct
product of anarchy and confusion OF po-
iitical and social ideas. Some OF the
worlds greatest heroes and benefaetors
have fallen from the assassin's knife or
bomb or bullet II Clemenceau had been
slain the people of France, who admire
and revere the dauntless protector Of
their national rights, would have de
manded Cottin's death. As it is, they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25
HUNGARIANS FLEEING
FROM BUDAPEST
As Rumanians Resumed the Offensive
After Visit of Gen. D'Esperey to
Bucharest Recently.

Geneva, Thursday, April 24.-The Ru-
manian bureau at Berne has issued a
statement saying that after the visit of
General Franchet D'Esperey to Bucharest
recently, Rumanian troops were ordered
to resume the offensive against Hungary,
which had been suspended during the
stay of General c. j. SHUTS at Budapest.
1t is said the order provoked great en-
thusiasm and that number of officers
and troops from Pennsylvania joined the
Rumanian army, which in rapid march
beyond the old line of demarkation occu-
pied Grosswardein, capital of the prov
ince of Bihar. Hungarian red guards
fled from the city and large quantities of
booty were captured by the Rumanians.
1t is officially announced at Budapest
that the Rumanians continue to advance
toward the Thesis river and that the
Hungarians have been forced to eVacuate
Debreezen, SO miles northwest Of Gross
warden.
Thousands of people are leaving Buda-
pest on foot and are carrying their bag
gage as there are no trains or vehicles.
Five thousand women at Budapest have
met and protested against the soviet
government and bolsheyism.