davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

on the floor lately. Burnham espe-
cially showing the other players up
by his clever floor WORK and accur-
ate basket shooting, eventually win
ing the game for the Spiro crew
over the much-dreaded Clauer five.
The Elbel-Bagby tilt was a walk
away from the start on the side OF
the Babgy crew. the Babgy giant
center. Vermandy. dropping a neat
shot right at the start OF the game
and never stopping until he had
Gagged seven baskets 70 the Babgy's
account. This was followed by a
couple OF shots by Cochevety in
which he succeeded in making one
OF them register. The ball see-sawed
back and forth during the rest Of
the half, the Elbel crew making a
rally in the last few minutes Of the
half and tying the score before the
half came to a close. the score being
IA 10 Il
The last period started as another
walkaway for the photographers,
Vermandy, Cochevety and Nyikos
every now and then ringing a basket
10 the Babgy's account. This period
showed some flashy floor work on
both sides. although it seemed that
the musicians didn't hit the basket
at their usual rate. Engldall getting
the only counters the last period.
The final score was 33 to ? in favor
Of the Baby quintet.
EIBELS. BABGY.
Engldall ... RObacher
Right Forward.
McEndarfer CO .... Overholser
Left Forward.
&c. Jones .............. Nermandy
Center.
Johnson ............... Webster
Right Guard.
Shantafelt ........... Nyikos CO
Left Guard
skets-Nermandy :. NyikOs 4.
Cochevety 3, Jones 2, McEndarfer,
Shantafelt.
Free ThrOws-Engldall out Of 3;
Cocheve " out of 4.
Substitutions - Cochevety for
Overhaltser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
WASHINGTON WINS.

The Washington school basket
ball team defeated Carroll hall OF
,Sotre Dame at the Washington
school sym Wednesday afternoon b.
"a score Of 80 10 Il. The props Of
Notre Dame were Optclassed from
start 20 finish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Baskets: Hurwitch 8, Brummit ,,
Smith 3. Zuver. Glueckert.
Free Throws: Smith 3 out of ,.
gold
officials: Darling, referee. Wat
tiers, scorer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
Freshmen.

Baskets. BaumEartner ., Nellar
der 2. Shantafelt ?. VAIL. Has
Andrus
Free Throws: Mellander
Bimm I.
Subsututions: Andrus for Biek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
L0ZIERS WIN TWO
OUT OF THREE

Ecv. Lozier and his team cap
tured tive OF the three vOlley bail
games played 40 the Y NJ. c. A.
last night. Although Lozicr's per
cent is slightly lower, he still leads
The league by more than $50 per
cent.
Tho eeora Ia. .r,~oes NOS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

First Financier
Who was the first financier? 90
Noah" Huh" HE floated
quito a lot of stock successfully"
louisville Courier.Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and SO on. RJld
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Irish Tooth Filling

Nora recently took afternoon of to consult a
dentist. When she returned the mistress asked:
well, Nor@, did you have the tooth dlled?" "Oi did
num-, replied Nora. "And what did the dentist fill it
wthgod?" quered the mistress pleasantly "Oi don't
know what it was. num-" replied the girl, "but from
the way it felt OF should think it was thunder and
lightning num- M A ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Clever Willie

CHANGING hastily over the pages of Willie Johnsons
examination papers, the teacher was delighted to sec
tfaV not one or the questions remained unanswered
But upon more careful scrutiny her pride took tum
be After nine Of the twelve questions Willie had writ
ten politely II that this is subject on which
flAVo lo lhlofmatlon. M A. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
A Busy Week for Charles

Charles was being buttoned into clean white suit
One Sunday morning after giddy week .sWellv he
npused, ''this has been some exciting week Monday we
went to the Wednesday lost tooth; Thursday
was Gadyss birthday party Friday was SICK yesterday
had my hair cut, and here am rushing off to
Sunday school, M
Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
JUST FOR FUN


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was thunder
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lfs7 ''"1 q" "' |%%R NEXT MA(A II
Week Charles (IA1As DOOR AA$AN
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New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Green" Bluensh

Blanchard took his motor party to large hotel for
dinner one evening.
Walter, he said as he looked the menu card
1T says here on the menu green bueish.' What does
that mean?'
Why, that means it's fresh, SIR replied the waiter
Fright from the water, SIR
'Nonsense' exclaimed Blanchard, "you know well
enough they do not take bluefish at this season."
"Oh that SIR said the waiter as he came up and
looked at the disputed item that am hothouse blue
fish, sir'' M a II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

London, Feb. (Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press =
1.-The Jewish situation in Poland and
Lithuania is so tragic that thou
sands are starving and tens of thou
sands clamoring for permission to
join their relatives in the United
States" says a report just received
by the London bureau of the Zionist
organization from its special COM
missioner, Israel Cohen. The ques-
ton OF reuniting families, the bu-
reau announces, has been presented
to the state department at Washing
ton.
At Lemberg, Mr.. Cohen says, he
made an inspection of the districts
damaged during the pogroms and
spoke with numerous victims as we'll
as with Jewish representatives and
with Colonel Wade of the British
mission to Poland.
= There Is abundant circumstantial
evidence proving" his report con-
tinues, "that the pogrom was or
ganized by the local military author
tiles who supplied machine guns,
hand grenades, automobiles and mo-
tor lorries. There are sworn pro-
tocols of 500 cases in which officer
patrols took part and 1000 cases in
which ordinary soldiers took part
The names are known OF IS officers
and 72 soldiers who. were guilty OF
participation in assaults and plum,
der.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
BAPTISTS' DRIVE
FOR SIX MILLION
Seven Hundred Ministers, Retired or
Disabled, Are in Need OF I'm
mediate Assistance

Portland, Mar. 1S.-seven hun
Baptist ministers, either retired vet
Grams or disabled and incapacitated,
are in dire need today, according to
the report OF the northern Baptist
convention. The report says: ""The
percentage is no larger than among
other denominations, although our
ministers outnumber those OF any
other body" II is to help remedy
this condition that the northern
Baptist convention is putting on its
victory campaign movement to raise
$6,O00,000 by March 30th OF this
year. About ss69,000 OF this total
is to be turned over to the ministers
and missionaries benefit board to
provide for the earthly needs Of
these old soldiers of the cross.
The Baptists do not intend to i'm
mediately spend this money. but
will add II to relief fund known
as the Morehouse Memorial Million
fund, which has now grown to mil
lion and a half dollars. The Metho-
dists already have a fund for this
purpose of $4,000, 900, the Episco-
pallans sS,500,o 900 and the Presby-
terians $500, 600.
One prominent laymember Of the
Baptist church has promised to give
5000, 900 toward this fund, provided
the rest of the church will pledge
itself for 100000 by March 81. II
the Baptist laity fails to raise this
much In pledges the denomination
will lose the large cash gift.
Harley X. Ballgren. state director
OF the victory campaign. has Just re
ceived the following urgent tele-
gram from New York: 'Tt now de
velops that the announced pledge oi
100000 for the minister's benefit
fund is conditioned upon our obtain.
ing an additional 100000 in ac.
ceptable pledges before March 81.
Doners may pay one-third this year
one-third next, year and one-third IN
1921. All will be counted in the
100000 victory campaign fund
Cannot Oregon in this emergency
secure $4,000 OF its allotment de.
signated for this purpose? We are
counting on your state saving the
day." Signed, F. w. Myer, national
chairman. Fred P. Haggard. ma.
tional director.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
TELLS,TRAG|C STORY OF PERSECUTION
OF JEWS, WH0DREAM0F UN|TEDSTATES

"The Polish military command at
Lemberg is making desperate efforts
to obtain evidence of Jewish at
tacks on Polish soldiers as a justi-
flcation for the pogrom. Members
of the Jewish militia previously re-
leased for lack of any real charge
were re-arrested and are still i'm
prisoned by the order of the military
commanded, despite the decision Of
the examining Judge that they
should be liberated"
Damage done to personal proper
ty during the pogrom is estimated
at 100:000,O00 crowns. This does
not include, however, the loss sus-
tained by the destruction of syna-
gogues. The Jewish relief commit
tee in Lemberg had expended, up to
the time of Mr.. Cohens report,
100000 crowns on feeding, cloth
ing and lodging 5000 families.
"After my return from Lemberg,"
Mr.. Cohen narrates. 81 visited Ca
wiecim where a few days ago band
of rowdies attacked the Jews during
worship in several houses of prayer
They broke the windows, tore NJ
the books and also committed con.
siderable damage in the Jewish GEM
etery, overturning and smashing
tombstones. The Jews at Cawiecin
pay $4,000 crown monthly for tn,
upkeep of the militia"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
ENGLISH WOMEN HAVE
TASTE OF HIGH WAGES

London, Mar. Decentralization
Is returning men servants to Eng
land In ever increasing numbers and
the wealthy householder has no diff
ficulty now in hiring a butler, foot
man, groom, chauffeur or page-boy.
The shortage OF women servants,
however daily becomes more acute,
Unlike the women, the men have no
objection to returning to their old
indoor domestic Jobs. The reason,
according to O west end employment
agency manager, Is that the male
indoor servant is chosen mainly for
decorative purposes women do
the work.
Parlormaids are now demanding
the salary of trained typist, Some
are highly particular about hours,
quality OF food and conditions OF
employment, One notified an agency
she would work only from Q to s.
with time off for meals.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
HAVE FEELING OF BITTERNESS
BECAUSE PEOPLE uNMovED
BY THEIR MISERY
NATION OF MILLIONS HELPLESS
DIR. Girsa, "a Czech, Says Russian Ad-
hercnec 20 Non.IntcTfercnco is
Tying Allies Hands

Vladiyostok. Mar. is.--'The Rus
sian nation follows with u harsh feel
ing OF bitterness all tho efforts for
creating league OF nations" de-
claros DR.. Vaclay Girsa, local mem
Dor OF tho Czech national council.
1T coniprchonds with difficulty how
the allied dcmocracles can entertain
this noble, but rather distant idea,
and at the same. time look quietly
on at what is transpIring In Rus
sia," continued DR.. Girsa.
Russia today 10 In need OF as
sistance. First OF all she needs re-
organization OF her railroads. Never
tholess any form OF aid 10 Rus
sia Is Imaginable only In conjunction
with a military expedition which
would be able TO guarantee that the
undertaking viii not be destroyed
by pernicious rcbelllons and disor-
ders which have become chronic
along the Siberian railways,
''In order. however. that such mil
itary Intervention and economic as
~sIstanee shall succeed. II is neces-
sary TO carry Il out according TO a
clearly defined plan. that is TO say
the removal OF the Bolshevik gov
ernment from Russia, the reestab-
lishment and maintenance OF order
and peace throughout the country
up to the time when II will be pos
sible for the Russian people to con-
stitute for themselves. freely and
without coercion. their desired form
OF government. Such allied inter
vention will be accepted with exul-
tation and with full confidence by
all Notwithstanding It's even more
efficient interfering with internal
Russian Affairs"
Adherence to the principle OF non
interference with Russian internal
affairs, he said, prevented the allies
from supporting either the Siberian
government or the government OF
the Ufa directorate because OF lack
OF assurance that either constituted
government having the confidence
Of the nation. Similarly, he point
= cd out, neither of these governments,
even with the best programs they
could devise, we're able to win the
confidence OF the nation because
they lacked the support Of the al
lies. The result Is a deadlock and
situation affording fertile ground
for new revolutions calculated to
strengthen bolshevism by driving
Into their ranks the wavering left
socialism.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
QUEsTIoNNAIREs SENT TO 1850
MEN TO OBTAIN OPINION OF
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
BENEFITED BY ARMY LIFE
Says Discipline and Existing Rela-
tionship Between Officers and
Men Arc Necessary

Washington, Mar. 17.-Over-
whelming Endorsement OF universal
military training system, coupled
with equally strong support Of the
existing disciplinary relationship
between officers and men Of the
army was expressed by representa-
tive group OF selective service men
OF the 18th division. Camp Devens,
Mass, Just before the organization
was demobi1ized last January.
The opinions OF 1880 men, with
an average length Of service Of 10.7
months were obtained through
carefully arranged QUESTIONABLE
system. with every safeguard pro-
vided to insure absolutely free ex-
preston of opinion and with such
distribution in the division as to
make the answers representative.
The report on the inquiry was
made public today at the war depart
ment. It is headed:
Our military system as it ap-
peared 10 Americas citizen sol
diers."
Although half of the men ques-
toned were rated as dissatisfied
with military life, the report shows
that s9.5 per cent of the replies ex-
pressed the soldiers belief that he
personally had been benefited by
his army life, 70 per cent were glad
of their training aside from feelings
of patriotism and SS per cent IA
yored universal military training as
national policy. A substantial ma
jority agreed that the existing rela-
tionship between officers and men
was necessary and disapproved the
social mixing of the rank and file.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
RIVERSIDE HAS AN
OFFICIAL FLY CATCHER

Riverside, Cal. Mar. 1S.-River-
side has an Official fly catcher. His
title appears on the pay roll as san
itary inspector" but he is In reality
the town fly catcher, and he is busy
every year from early spring to late
autumn.
However. the official fly catcher
does not operate with a large swat
ter as his sole tool of the trade. He
has large number of big flytraps.
owned by the city, which he places
about the streets, baited with sweet
liquids, cleans, and keeps in repair.
Last year. he says, he caught bill
lion flies, but he admits that this
fighre is estimated and not a count.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
HARDY TAKEN,BUT
RUPERT N0TF0UND
Conyicts Who Escaped From Gold
Hlil Lime Plant Are Trailed With
Penitcntinry IjioOdhounds

Gold Hill, Ore, Mar. ia pos
80, consisting OF Jackson county au-
thoritles. railroad police and state
prison guards. with bloodhounds
and headed by Buck Phillips, head
keeper at the penitentiary. are still
looking for Red" Rupert today.
Jack Hardy. who escaped from the
state lime plant here at the same
time. was captured last night.
IL is reported that Rupert was
seen 20 miles north of here, but II
Is believed that he Will be found In
tho hills west OF this city. The pos
30 Is heavily armed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
ARE PUSHING WORK
ON alaska RAILWAY

Anchorage. Alaska, Mar. iS.--
Driving OF piles for the government
railroad bridge across the Talkeetna
river. 112 miles north of Anchorage,
has begun. Completion OF the span
way is expected in May. The south
approach to the bridge will consist
OF 10 14-foot spans and be 266 feet
long. The main structure will have
four 121-foot Howe truss spans and
be 502 feet nine inches long. The
north approach will have 100 IA
foot spans and be 1.432 feet long.
The entire spanway will total 2,200
feet inches in length. The high
est elevation OF the bridge will be
372 feet above Anchorage datum.
Laying OF steel on the railroad to
the south bank of the river was
completed in January.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
MILLS DEATH PROVES
MYSTERY TO OFFICERS

Portland, Mar. 1S.-The authori-
ties are trying to solve the mystery
in connection with the death of AL
fred Mills. aged 40 years. who was
found with bullet hole through his
head in lonely shack one mile from
Dinneman Junction, on the outskirts
OF this city. No weapon was found
near the body, but Mills had hun
dred dollars in his pockets. He had
been in the asylum at Salem for
some time.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

council has decided, and the Kiel
Canal will be internationalized and
made available for ships OF all ma
tlons. on even terms.
The disposition OF the German
warships is not likely to be included
in the peace treaty. The American
delegates think Germany will be re-
quired to surrender title to the ships
and ultimate ownership be decided
later. The British delegates con-
sented to refer to the supreme
council the question Of future owner
ship of the German cables to Amer
lea.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
RIOTS IN EGYPT
RESULT IN DEATHS

London, Mar. 1S.-In the recent
rioting in Carlo, Egypt, which is be-
lieved to have been caused by ma
tionalist agitation, six people were
killed and 81 wounded. At Tanta-
on-the-Nile, IL people were killed
and 81 wounded. Troops are able
to cope with the situation and order
has been restored.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
BOISHEvIKs TRYING FOR
ROOTHOLD IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Mar. ls.--Twenty-
four police agents have been as
signed the task OF investigating the
activities OF various Bolshevik
agents who are reported to be plant
ing the seed OF radicalism in various
centers OF labor throughout Mexico.
Three suspicioug characters already
have been arrested at saltillo. one in
Vera Cruz. and another in Merida.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
GOVERNOR MAKES
TWO APPOINTMENTS

Salem, Ore, Mar. 1S.-Governor
Olcott |. has appointed DR.. Floyd B.
Dayton of Portland, a member of
the state board of optometry, sue
ceeding DR.. w. j. Curtis, Of Coryal-
lis. 1t is announced that the COVER
nor would reappoint w. NJ. Pearce
Of La Grande a member Of the board
when his term expires. Both ap-
pointments are effective June 1. un-
der the law of the last legislature.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
SERVED As POSTOFFICE
ENiPIOYE FOR 81 YEARS

Salt Lake City, Mar. 1s.--L. A.
Billings. known to Salt Lake post
Office employees as Uncle Josh" is
considered to be the oldest employe
OF The postal service in the United
States. He has served Uncle Sam
for a period OF So years and three
months on March 2. 1919. He has
served under ten different postmas-
ters In Salt Lake and during his 80
years service has lost only two
weeks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
ALDERS' ATTORNEYS
WILL MAKE APPEAL

Portland. Ore, Mar. lS.-Henry
Albers' attorneys are today prepar-
Ing for an appeal. Motion for new
trial was denied yesterday before
the miller was sentenced to three
years at McNeips Island and given
n fine OF $4,000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
SQUARE HEADS" TO BE IN
PARIS BY I025-KUEHLsIANN

Paris, Mar. 1S.-The German en-
pire will be rehabilitated more rap
idly than most people think, DR..
Richard Won Kuehlmann, former
German foreign minister. declares in
a letter quoted by the Echo de Paris.
According to the letter, Won Kuehl-
mann says that the former ruling
classes Of Germany are still hopeful
of retaining power.
Under favorable conditions, Won
Kuehlmann is quoted as saying, the
Germans will be in Paris before
1925.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
STRIKERS
HITTING SWIFT PACE

Lawrence, Mass, Mar. 1S.-When
the police were trying to break up
a parade of textile workers here
today, shots we're fired from tene-
ment house, officers were stoned,
and persons in the crowd were club
bed. Many arrests were made. 1t
was the most violent disturbance
since the strike began six weeks ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
SEEKS AUTHORITY TO
STOP SALE OF BEER

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Whether
the internal revenue bureau has the
authority to enforce the rule against
the sale of beer containing one-half
Of one per cent or more alcohol, will
be put to the department of JUS
tice. Internal Revenue Commission
er Roper has been asked for an opin-
ion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
PERSH|NG HAS. ARMY
OF over MILLION LEFT

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Latest re-
ports made public here today reveal
that 470,736 officers .and men OF
the eXpeditlonary forces had sailed
for home up to March 13, This
number represents "a per cent of
the strength of General Pershing's
forces on November IL, when the
armistice was signed Pershing
still has 1,47s,5SO men left in
France.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
BISHOP BAsHFoRD DIES

Los Angeles, Mar. 1S.-Bishop
James w. Bashford, Of this city.
prominent for many years in the
Methodist Episcopal church, died to-
day after long illness.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
WOMEN GET JOBS BACK

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Women
street car conductors of the Cleve-
land Railway company, discharged
on March VI, must be restored to
vtheir work under the decision of the
war sabor board, made by W. H.
Taft and Mr.. Manly. Sixty-four
women are affected.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
EXTRA SESSION WILL
SOON Be ANNOUNCED

Washington, Mar. 1S.-An extra
session of congress before June l is
considered a certainty by govern
ment officials and some members of
congress. Some of the cabinet Off
cials expect it to begin sometime
during May.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
ALEXANDEk, GREAT PITCHER,
SENT HOME BY PERSHING

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 1S.-General
Pershing has cabled the president of
the Chicago Nationals that Alexan-
der has left France for his home.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
OF -FOUR GREAT
NATIONS COMPARE NOTES
All But Final Touches Given Peace Terms to be Pre-
sented to Germany -Helgoland to be DismantIed and
Kiel Canal Opened to World Ship Question Later

Paris, Mar. 1S-Presldent Wilson,
Premiers clemenceau. Orlando and
Lloyd George conferred today on Sc
curing accord betweep the great
powers on all phases OF the peace
treaty and its early presentation to
the Germans.
The question OF including the
league OF nations plan in the treaty
is expected to be agreed upon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

Paris, Mar. lS.--The Qualifications
on the Island of Helgoland. Ger
many's formidable North Sea base,
must be dismantled. the supreme