davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Yale Fresllies Defeat
Cornell Cubs 10 to @

NEW HAVEN. Nov. S.-Thc Yale
FRESHMEN defeated Cornell, '23, 10 to 0
mere TINS afternoon. Although Cornell
ou'rushed rs opponents it was unable
to get within scoring distance Of the
Yale goal line.
=, Kelly, the snappy quarterback of the
Ell youngsters, was the star of tho
game, his open field running being of
me highest order. although his selec-
ton Of plays was poor.
The liro-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

uouc4,d,owns--Gosman. Bergn Goal from ,,,,.A
lL,tcrt, ,Id'''7 rs, KseeT.euh McGrath unpie
~ i' sf'sn. b Penoeton Time Of o,,sr,s aeao
onnpstltutes-Prnceton: R!tch,s yo- Y,
i ior Jennings Bergn for (,,aaye IrSiee r
Thayer for maard shaw Tor Lee Cooper fo Wd a'
reey for 1 Owen asa Wsd DEMPSEY for Cummings Ken
"orthington for Thayer '0es -" LOT s1ske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The lineup

Toy. hdowns II ss1ingS. Wicl'erham Goal iron.
-oUeAdowns-ilastings. Goal niS,ed-Srein for "
$ j. referee nathan A Tufts. Of Brown I'm.
l'r'-N lll.a4 trosstl Of Swafthmore Head lines
mai c holderness. Of Lehish- Time Of periods
SUBSTITUTE CHAN for DeIIart Mierrau for
NcI tacken. Thomas for Meanor Brenkert fos
smith T. Victorian for BOWL Dunbar for
breiheH Smith for Dunbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
BJCKNELL (o)

ReierSem Ip%MSehTnGzer Coal from held-Aialone
sios ,,9,neS Ir ceton Head linesnanlVi n
t, ,,'.'e - hA'Frfofd Time Of Gusrtersg T,ffen mir,
eo utes--Syracusc: Martin fer s,.olo ST.,
Perr, sor S&pyeT for Steele Guide fer Mao~s
Asot, t r., H9osrSon Lucier for Andreas Bucknel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

a %oals from held-Malouey co. Reteree-Hsssn.
i ,enish tmpire-Merriman. Geneva Head h9 .ss
,as nsseisours, Harvard Tine OF quar1efs-sN
NV yuoSs, ies Naval Academy Graves fx Mr ~
Ina >ssoh Tor Moore. Wiki for Nsson. PAT a.
49,, Doie Tor Waters Haaase for Cruise nN1s
Tor Clark, Taylor for Roies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The line-up:
MIDDLERI RY n

g"GnS0wns boynton t2 Iosyu Goal from
r,n F"i Dung Adams. Head nesmaI,-Rics 90
' daar MINUTES each
InF smith Carick for Coddins Pam 1nr bbuxt",
l,s 'nr Wilson MddIebury-B nxham sf
fer pr, Kahn for breen. Cabot for Dixon 4uh lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

d, rouehduewns-laird CD. G4o. Goals from touch
dcwns- West %. ~ 'i ''"0'-
sn,stltutes- Rochescr Bel for Wagner. recz-
Weg,,a. ' or PEI, 9sjei for Summers Colgate
s Wakns for Anderson, Coriclius for 'oI I,a Mao
ws Ts Tor Mo9'ig En- Woolsey for Gno Fdkins Tor
i4nsom for Core Trainor for Wooiman Refe1
of cossi s'SI ,I.a Of Springfield Umpire wasese,
pennlson Time of perlods-l5 IL, -. II minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
FOURTH PERIOD

Horwecn hit center for yard. The
Tiger tacklers clawed Casey down
on the 5-yard line. Again the Prince
ton line held the Crimson wave. A
forward pass from Casey was blocked
behind the goal line. Scheerer re-
placed Wilmer
Princeton gained one yard at center
Lourie replaced Struhing, who was car
tled off the field dazed. Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

SOUTH
Tennessee, 6; South Carolina, 6.
Vanderbilt, Is; Alabama. IL.
Washington and Lee, 3; Georgia
Tech, 0.
Tulane. IA; University of Florida, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
SPARTAGANS
DRIVEN OUT.
Bestial Acts of Cruelty by
the Rebels Confirmed;
Plu1der Their Aim.
Continues from page Il

Dernberg. former colonial secretary Of
the German government. IN an inter
view at Weimar, published in the
Echo de Paris.
aWhen calm T. reStored.5 he
continues. aGermuuy will be able
10 plan economic measures 90 the
ensf TO stamp out BOlEhevism-
"Germany's best plan would be 70
go ahead as quickly as possible with
social reforms II must be proved to
the German people that their rulers
are doing everything possible to re-
lieve them materially and nelp them
to develop themselves morally and In
tellectually. That is. believe. the
view Of the existing government"
Protest Loyalty 20 Poland
Washington. d. C., March 13.-Pro-
testatious OF loyalty TO the new Polish
government are being made BY Ger
man residents within the new state
AdFices just received by the
Polish bureau here say that
number Of German Socialists for
merly connected with the German
occupation government have
united In 4 petition. asking for
trial Of Gen. ven Beseler. former
German governor general of Pc
land. and Won kries. German d.
rector Of civil affairs.
Those German Socialists. according
% the adVices. declare that their sole
iesire is 70 cooperate in the estab-
lishmeut Of q strong, independent
state and that the failure to try these
former German officials win continue
10 breed a hatred OF all things Ger
man in the Polish mind and endanger
their own well being in Poland where
they hope to live and die.
The Polish population. Il IS said. IS
undecided whether the protestations
are genuine or another brand Of Ger
man propaganda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Maj. Gen. Taub Has A Keen Sense
OF Hun1Or, But German Officer Puts
One OUer Which maj. docs Not Tell
BY FRANK 4. sTETsON.

XATAsHINGTON, D. c, March Ia
W Major general Peter E. Traub. in
command OF the 41st division. has
probably the keenest sense Of humor
and greater natural dramatic ability
than any other officer Of his rank in
the army.
For several days he has thrilled
Washington military and congress
sional circles with vivid accounts Of
real action in France, and as a "a
contour he has been voted par excel
lenee- one Of the best stories OF the
war, however, is told not By the gen
eral but about him by officers re-
Gently returned from France.
General Traub went over TO France
as a brigadier OF the 26th division
under major general Clarence r Ed
wards After the customary prelimi-
nary training the division was split
up for the advanced training with the
French, general Traub's brigade
finally landing right on the Chemin
des Danes in MalmaisOn Wood It
was here that general Traub and ms
men learned the business" as he
himself expresses It The boche found
out that the troops opposing them
were Yanks and decided 20 give them
a taste OF modern warfare On one
occasion. according to general Traub,
they sent over 2a000 gas shells in "a
hours.
General Traub learned 10 keep the
phone on the job, and thereby hangs
this tale. one evening, after an IN
usually quiet day. the general was
aroused by the ringing OF the phone
at his elbow. He pulled down the re-
ceiver and asked. What IS itE'
You are brigadier general Peter z
Traub. commanding the 51st infantry
brigade Of the 26th division
Yes. what IS itT'
You are now in your P c. tpost
command or dugOut) -
Yes"
You have so many men in such and
such advanced post
yes, but what IS it2'
Il have Just captured your outpost
I am herr lieutenant - and you
can go to hell"
The connection was broken and gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

continue. Our rWo senators have
given the matter close study and I
presume that each viii discuss the
matter before the people as occasion
may arise.
I'VE have the benefit Of a con-
vention representing nine states
where opponents or the league set
forth their views which were ade-
quately reported I'm the newspapers
I presume that critics Of the proposed
constitution viii show similar en-
terprise and that the people Of my
state VIII have ample opportunity 70
hear that side Of the question All
sides and phases ought 10 be heard
u am not ready to take part in
arranging a conference to pre-
sent only one side. and fear that
a meeting arranged to present
both sides might result in the
generation OF more heat than
Hight.
ct IS the most important subject
before the nation in all its history
and its discussion as a consequence
should be as free from bitterness as
possible. 7 feel that I must decline
your proposal"
Claim Evidence Of PartisanshIP.
The Democratic committeeman in
question pointed out the letter as an
evidence Of Republican disiuclination
present while a subject as vital as
the league OF nations was before the
country.
on the other hand. It IS known that
many prominent business men in va
riOus parts Of the country are con-
tributing funds for the holding OF
the mass. meetings 10 support former
president Tafts position with respect
10 the league OF nations
0tr. Wilson himself declared on the
eve Of his departure for France that
no political party could appropriate
the issue. and his friends say ne
sought 70 have mass meetings ar
ranged by the national committees OF
both parties as a step toward re-
moving political bitterness and bring
ing out nonnartisan and genuine SEN
timent for or against a proposal that
the foreign policy OF the
United States in future generations
Changes VIII he Made.
Inasmuch as the signing OF the IL
nal peace treaty which viii iucorpOr-
ate the league OF nations covenant is
not likely before May, IL IS likely to
be May before action is taken, and
in the meantime the American dele
cation viii be in a position TO press
for amendments according as senti-
ment for changes become pronounced
Already the discussion in the SEN
ate has Indicated the direction IN
which sentiment is desired and i'm
mediately on president wilson's ar
rival in France 30 is fully expected
that the manifestations of the public
wish for amendments viii have their
effect in the embodiment OF GER
tain notifications in the covenant
Copyright. 1919. by New York Eve
ming Post. Inc.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
President Wants Mass Meetings
Held All OOer Nation To Debate
Good Points AndFaUs OfLeague
7
By DAVID LAWRENCE

IITASHINGTON, D. c.. March "a
w President Wilson wants the peO-
pie OF the United States to hold mass
meetings to discuss the league OF ma
tons. Any suggestions that he op-
poses full discussion is contrary to
his wish.
That In substance. is what some
Democratic national committeeman
who happened to be in Washington
today said Mr.. Wilson told them at
the luncheon given at the white house
just before his departure for France.
Indeed. they say 1Ir. Wilson asked
all the Democratic national commit
teemen 10 get in touch with all the
Republican national committeeman
throughout the country and. cooper
ating with the state committees Of
both political parties, hold mass
meetings to bring out public opinion
on the league OF nations. one Of the
Democratic committeeman declared
there had been no publicity to the
request heretofore. He felt that the
president should make public every
thing said or done at the conference
with the committeeman.
The committeeman said they felt
impelled under the circumstance TO
take the responsibility for disclOs-
ing the presidents suggestion to them
at the recent conference
II Mr.. Wilson knows Of the cam
paign OF Misrepresentation of his
wishes these committeeman were
quite sure he would favor making
public his request
In brief. Il l. said that IN every
state OF the union. both political
parties are TO arrunEe mass meet
ingE aud shOuid avoid. ~ far rs
possible any partisan lineup. get
ting speakers pro and cor from
the Democratic As well n Repub-
lican parties
These meetings should be held IN
der the Joint auspices Of the Demo
cratic and Republican national COM
mittees-
One Republican Declines.
In the last week therefore. invita-
tons have gone out from individual
their Republican colleagues Of the
same states One Of the Republican
committeeman from 4 western state
has already declined the invitation in
the following letter:
After considering your proposal
Of a meeting under Joint auspices Of
the Democratic and Republican ma
tiOnal committeeman to discuss the
proposed constitution OF the proposed
leaEue OF nations. have decided that
IL is 4 subject that ought not 10 be
handled in this manner. I cannot pre-
sumo 10 speak for the Republicans Of
my state on this subject I have no
mandate from them.
The question has been discussed
In the senate. in she press and on the
platform by able men. all equally de-
sirous Of abiding peace and equally
solicitous for the welfare Of the
United States and the discussion viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
She Took
Adler-i-ka!

ny wife had what the doctors can
catarrh OF the stomach for Is years.
Had to diet carefully and suffered
much She has now taken one bottle
Adler-i-ka and feels perfectly we'll"
Csigned) B. F. Parker. Brock, Texas.
Adler-i-ka expeis ALL gas and
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system Often
CURES constipation Prevents ap-
pendicitis- We have sold Adier-i-ha
many years To is a mixture OF buck
thorn. cascara. glycsriue and nine
other simple drugs Warner Drug Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
NEWS WRITER WILL TELL
THINGS ON LOCAL ADMEN

Advertising club members, at lunch
con Friday at the Sheldon grill. viii
hear some newsy. inside dope" on
themselves by Norman Walker, staff
writer for the Associated Press. who
viii point out the value Of getting
news in the display space as well as
In the reading matter column OF the
newspaper.
In the round table talks construe-
tive criticism viii be offered on the
copy" and style" Of certain adver-
the adwriter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
AtPosen
Broken Off By Germans
As Protest To Allie,

Paris. France. March 13.-The nego-
tiations at POsen between the German
delegates and members Of the inter
allied mission to Poland over the
Polish frontier situation have been
broken off by the German delegates.
according TO the Berlin TaeElische
Rundschau. as quoted in a dispatch to
lie Journal from Zurich The Germans
have left POsen as "a protest gaiainst
their treatment by the allies" the
newspaper reports.
In foOtnote, Le Journal adds that.
according to its Information. the Ger
mans by no means INDUCED in q mani
festation after the manner Of that at
Spa over the armistice condi tions. but
simply asked a suspension Of the ne
gotiations to enable them 10 get in
structiOns from their government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

eral Traub sprang from his impro-
vised bed giving delineation OF char
acter studies IN which the whole
gamut OF emotions was run. the most
effective, however, being those In
which rage and disgust were por-
trayed by unprintable language
II was afterward learned that the
German lieutenant had this i1fOrma-
ton before the raid was accomplished
and, having an excellent command OF
the English language, decided TO pay
his compliments to the general and
give him some idea CT the excellence
Of the German intelligence system
From then on general Traub took
no chances Of any Information Leak
ing out. and, If this story is true, II
may have had something to do with
the decision reached later by general
Traub to send Y. N. C. A workers to
the rear areas when a military enter
prise was 10 be put under way and
which has made him the subject Of
considerable criticism from those
gnurcng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
ASKS BAKER TO
ADDRESS FL PAS0ANS

An invitation TO make an address TO
the citizens Of II PasO in Liberty
han was telegraphed 10 secretary OF
war Newton D. Baker. who viii ar
rive here in company with Maj. Gen
Peyton F. March. by Chas. y Bassett
president Of the chamber OF commerce,
Thursday morning, as follows:
The citizens Of Fl Paso. through
their chamber Of commerce, will be
greatly honored by your acceptance Of
banquet rendered by that body
Tuesday evening, March Give de-
sire that you make an address follow
ing banquet to the FL Paso public al
Liberty hall VIII you accept2"
It has been definitely ascertained
that the officials will reach FL Paso
at 10 o'clock on the morning OF the
21st. They viii be in charge OF the
military authorities at Fort Bliss until
evening, and a dinner viii be given in
their honor at hotel Paso del NOrte At
1880 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
.. S. TO MAINTAIN THREE
FLYING FIELDS IN TEXAS

Washington, D. c., March H.
Sixteen flying fields and three
balloon fielus are 60 be maintained
permanently by the war department
setting secretary CroWeIl announced.
The fields have not yet been detini-
uitely decided upon, but the secretary
said two would be near Newport
News. three on the Pacific coast, one
near New York. three n Texas, two
in Florida one in Mississippi. one on
The Great Lakes and one each in
Georgia and Okla homa-
The sixth field probably viii be
Gerstner field, Lake Charles. La.
Fields which are 10 be retained, and
which are now leased viii be pur-
chased by the government. Mr.. Crow
ell said Actual instruction in flying.
however. VIII be conducted at only
two fields. as previously announced.
The others VIII be held in reserve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Former Kaiser Planned
Asylum In Sweden, But
Government Vetoed Il

Washington. D. c.. March Ia
William Hoheuzollern. two months
before the armistice was signed.
planned an asylum in Sweden. but
vas prevented from going TO that
country by the Swedish government,
diplomatic adviees made public today
disclosed
The former kaiser's plans had
reached the point. the advices said,
where deal was virtually closed for
him TO rent Castle Stora Sundby. situ-
ated On one OF the large lakes in the
center OF Sweden The castle is owned
W old friends, prince and princess
Wedel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
LOCAL RED CROSS WORKER
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Walter A Williams. g years
old Of 708 Wyoming street. died
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock at a
local hospital. after an operation
made necessary by acute indigestion.
Mrs. Williams had lived in FL Paso
16 years and was prominent in Red
Cross and church circles. having de-
voted q great deal OF her time TO such
work Besides her husband. she Is
survived by her father and mother,
three brothers and six sisters, who
live at Enid, Okla.
After & brief funeral service. con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. Henry Van
VaIkenburR. pastor Of the First Meth
odist church at the chapel Of a local
undertaken Friday afternoon at
o'clock. the remains. accompanied by
her husband. viii be shipped on the
%. M. Texas g. Pacific 10 Enid for
burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
LIBERALIZATION HAS CUT
OUT rs GENERAL OFFICERS

Washington. D. c.. March 13.-De-
mobilization Of the army from No
vember TO March 1 had resulted In
the elimination Of IS general officers.
Further disqualification viii cancel
the wartime rank OF an additional
2O3 general officers. leaving only l25
men in the grade Of brigadier gen.
eral and above. out Of the 404 who
were on duty when the armistice was
signed. Only 81 permanent general
officers are affected
The great majority OF those az
fected by Generalization are regu-
lar army men
The table OF expected strength
shows six lieutenant generals II
was explained at the war department
that this was founded upon the terms
Of the bill for reorganization OF the
army. which provided for live corps
commanders with the rank OF lieu
tenant general and chief OF staff OF
the same rank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
BRITISH ABANDON WORK ON
THREE NAVY DREADNAUGHTS

London. Eng. March 1S.-ReplyinE
to a question I'm the house OF commons
today. j Mcnamara, parliamentary
secretary to the admiralty. said that
no dreadnaught battleshfps were un-
der construction during December
last. He added that four dreadnaughr
battle cruisers were under construc-
tion on that date. but work on three
had been abandoned.
on the same date. he said. Great
Britain had 80 dreadnauEht battle
ships and nine battle cruisers. all OF
which were in commission, with the
exception OF one battleship and one
battle cruiser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
AVIATORS PHOTOGRAPH
LANDING PLACE FROM AIR

Photographs OF the new aviation
landing place which has been estab-
lished just west Of Camp Bierne were
made from the air Thursday forenoon
by Lieut. Plumb. accompanied by
Lieut.. ConEought as an observer. who
arrived from Talliafero field Fort
Worth, at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon The new landing place was To-
Gated soon after the arrival Of the
aviators. who went over the ground
with Lieut. Col John A. Wagner. dis
trict quartermaster and o. C. Coles,
chairman Of the military committee
OF the chamber Of commerce.
Col. Wagner was taken up in
flight with Lieut. Plumb over the avi-
alton field last night II was his first
experience in a flying machine. 1T
was the most beautiful sight 7 ever
saw I'm my life" said Col Wagner.
The aviators VIII return TO Fort
Worth TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Peace Negotiations,
In Which eufOns viii
Share, Near AtHand

Berlin. Germany. March 13.-tBy
Associated Press).-In official cir
eles it is believed that the peace
negotiations. in which Germany
viii take a part. are very near at
hand. II Is learned that the in
structions TO German experts to
hold themselves in readiness 20
leave for Paris March II or 10.
with the German delegates. we're
based upon a remark made by Gen.
Nudant. the representative Of mar
shall Foch at Spa. in recent neEO-
-iations with the German armistice
commission. Gen. Nudant Is re-
ported to have said that the allies
probably would be able 10 begin
preliminary negotiations with the
Germans about March 20. and that
he preliminary peace might be
concluded by April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
THREE HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGES OF THEFT

Sebastin Flores and Pillar Marquee,
Mexican boys. were bound over to
await the action OF the grand jury on
chargeof robbery by assault We'd
nesday afternoon by justice J. NJ. Dea-
yer. following a preliminary hearing.
Bond was fixed at $500 in each case,
which was not made by the defend
ants.
Thursday morning justice Beaver
bound over J. n. Morales to await the
action OF the grand jury on a charge
Of theft from person. Morales IS al
legged TO have stolen a purse from Miss
T. J. Young. Of 2S17 Piedras street. on
March s. while Miss Young was walk
ing on san Antonio street. near Mesa
avenue Bond was fixed al $500,
which was not made by Morales