davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

When Naval Operations was beaten
yesterday by to 8. the War Risk
team established a record which has
seldom been approached in the city
sandlot games over q stretch Of sea-
sons
With the books closed today War
Risk, in thirty-sIx contests, has won
thirty-three and lost but three. This
includes all games with independent
teams, contests in the championship
series and battles in the Depart
mental league during the summer.
The Rex Athletic Club defeated
War Risk twice, but was soundly
trounced by 9 to o in the last meet
ing. The Shipping Board team, run
ner-up in the Departmental league,
earned one victory over War Risk.
On Saturday afternoon the Taxa
Kola team. winners Of the Richmond
title, viii come here for q double bill
at Union Park The following Satur-
day the War Risk players will jour
ney to Richmond for a double bill.
The visitors will bring with them
one umpire while one of the local men
viii work in the games here. Details
Of the Saturday engagements here
were worked out in Richmond by Rob
ert Z. Doyle, of the District assOciA-
ton.
Right on the heels OF the win over
Naval Operations and the District
title yesterday Tom Crooke came for
ward with a challenge to the War
Riskers from the Navy Yard wild
cats" for a game on Thursday at
Union Park.
The series will probably be con
cluded by then, although the Navy
Yard men have two tie games on the
books, one with Southern and one
with Naval Operations.
As Fraser and Watt, Of the War
Riskers, play with the wild Cats"
CroOke will have two more players TO
take their places in the event the
game is played.
"Count" Otto Won Herbulis, pitch
ing for the Naval Operations team in
the first inning OF yesterdays game,
had twO-thirds Of the side retired in
the opener. He entered the game
with a three-run lead. One run was
counted and then he hit "A batter and
passed two. One run was forced and
then Lem Owen was called in.
Under ordinary circumstances Owen
would have gotten away with a win
had not sunny" Anderson been in
ficted with a philanthropic motive in
the NTH. Two were down then and
two were on. Anderson muffed an
easy ny or Jarboe's bat and then
entered the long distance throwing
competition after Lejune's record. He
didn't equal il but allowed two runs
to count which was the margin of
win for the War Riskers.
Emil PfeiI was touched up rather
freely and was backed indifferently
by the War Riskers. At that he set
a series record in whiting fourteen
Naval Operations batters
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
REX WILL PRACrICE.

Rex Athletic Club football eandi-
dates will probably be called out Fri
day afternoon at Union Park for their
initial practice.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
HOLDS RS PRACTTCE.

Mohawk A. c. football players are
working steadily. The third practice
session yesterday drew ont goOdly
number under LicGTfone and Harris.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL

Yesterday1a Games
10; Boston, 0.
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, g.
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at 81. Louis
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Fordbam. one Of Georgetown's pet
rivals is due to meet Lafayette, at
Easton, Pa. on October 4.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

West Virginia has four fullbacks,
including Capt Ira Rodgers, an All
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Here's the Dope For
City Series

ToDAY'S GAME.
Southern vs. War Risk. $50 p.
m, Union Park. Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. Umpires, Belts
and Hughes
HOW THEY STAND.
Won. Lost. Pet.
War Risk k... B o 1000
Naval Operations. > 400
Southern .. 3 $50
Navy Yard-...... / 3 .25O
ToMORRows GAME.
Navy Yard and Naval Opera
tiOnS Union Park, $50 p. m
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
War Risk, Z; Naval Operations,
5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

This should be a wonderful year
for football says DR.. Sharpe, Yale's
head coach. 1t looks as though
every team will be strongar than
usual. Material looks plentiful
everywhere"
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Emil Pfeil was touched up rather
freely and was backed indifferently
by the War Riskers. At that he set
a series record in whiting fourteen
Naval Operations batters.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Burton L. Shipley, former Maryland
Slater. is already on the job as coach
OF the Delaware College squad for this
season.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Decision In Mays Case VIII Be
Handed Down By Court Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
DANIELS TELLS GRADUATES
OF ANNAPOLIS TO WORK HARD

Annapolis Nd. June 6--SecreLary
Daniels in an address at the gradual
ing exercises at the United states
Naval academy today declared thar
the closing Of hostilities did not mean
the United States navy could rest on
its oars" but that il must surpass ITS
great war record by a greater record
in peace"
-Four hundred and fifty nine mem
hers Of the graduating class, the
largest in the history OF the academy,
were urged by the secretary TO apply
all their initiative and energy in the
task Of developing the efficiency Of
the navy.
s'You are coming into the navy in
a period that viii challenge all your
resources and Initiative said secre-
tary Daniels. You must not imagine
for moment that because the war
is ended the navy viii or can rest
upon its oars All your force and
energies are needed. for We are deter
mined the navy shall not. as il did az
ter the war between the states and
the Standardization war, mark time
for a decade
THE navy has made a great record
in the war Let US make a greater
record in peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Coz. Campbell Unable
To AniUe In Time For
Reception To Troops

Gov. Thomas E Campbell OF Art-
IONA will not arrive in FL Paso In
time for the reception TO the afoth
artillery at Liberty hall tonight. &C
cordinc 10 a telegram he sent 70 Burt
Orndorff Friday morning The tele-
gram stated that he would arrive az
best by saturday.
The women Of the Red Cross. war
Camp Community service. Jewish
Welfare board, Knights OF Columbus
Y W. c. A. and Equal Franchise
league. who win act as chapercns
and also make things pleasant Tor
those OF the soldiers who do not
dance al the reception Friday night
will be AIesdames r. T. Bowie, J. q.
lIcNary. J. A Rawlings. Y F. kagglo'
r. r. Mossou. Burt Orndorff, -. -
Huffaker, Grace L. Townsend, p T.
French. J. J. Knox. T. n Ryan. Chas
Gillespie. Gus Momsen, Geo savage,
J. Z Gemoets. n c. Hempel. Joe
Dunn. NJ r Sweeney. ". B. CLARION,
J. C. Roman. r. j. Carson, A. 4
Woods. p r Kelly. J. r. Morrison. j.
J. O'Neill, S j. FenneIl. l. s Prank
enberEer. Geo. Clements. Harry
Greer. ]. A. Shauck. Robert Town
send. Hal Christie. Horace Broaddus,
VIM. wallace, Frank Fillmore, J. @.
Barada. Fred Woodwork, E. T.
Rankin. fr.. r. H. smith, A. L Cox
and Misses Wallace. Rose Piatt, Mary
Redmond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

ion) machine gun company, and the
sod engineers
The Madawasl1a followed the Won
Steuben. bringing 2SS5 officers
and men. The principal unit on
board was the 3l3th engineers
and ordnance detachments and head
quarters company. This regiment be-
longs 10 the SSth division tMinnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska. North and South Da-
kot10. another unit on board was
the 343rd machine gun battalion,
headquarters detachment. medical
ordnance and dental detachment, 90th
division fTeZas, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Oklahoma). Among the Of
ficers was Brig. Cen Henry W. But
uer, commander Of the 165th field ar
uilery brigade, soth division
5000 Troops Due In Boston.
Boston. Mass June Give trans
ports bringing nearly 5000 troops are
expected TO reach this port within the
next few days. The battleship New
Jersey. with 1884 officers and men.
VIII arrive early tomorrow
The Mongolia is expected a few
hours later and the Edgar Luckeu-
bach Sunday The President Grant
is due Monday and the Winifredian
Tuesday night.
The New Jersey has on board this
315th and 314th machine gun battal-
ions. 31Sth infantry. and special cas-
ual company SO.
Brig. Gen. Ulysses G. NcAlexauder.
who commanded shock troops OF
the 90th division, is returning on the
Mongolia TO report for duty at Camp
Funston
Another officer returning is Brig
Gen. Joseph =. O'Neill. TO take com
mand at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
GERMANS USE TRICKERY
IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
lrnntfnucL finn, Mo IL

the single concern or German leaders
was TO escape the utter destruction
Of their armies, which was impend-
ing. They surrendered because they
had 10. The II points was an after
thought
UItimatum TO Germany.
Within the next week the allies
viii make their answer to Germany
Unless all signs fail, this answer viii
contain few notifications and none
Of them considerable II viii be ac-
companied by an ultimatum and time
limit on or before June IS we should
have peace, or military operations
I'm Germany should have begun. II
the allies consent to further nego-
tiations now. the conference Of Paris
viii unquestiouably be prolonged for
many months This circumstance
alone should and probably viii in
fluence the character OF the answer.
In sum, Germany has taken her
sentence as was 10 be expected
She has avoided arguments rs TO
the applicability of specific pro-
visions, and produced n monstrOus
work of propaganda designed TO
awaken sympathy, confuse under
standing. and encourage short
sighted sentimentaIity-
She still hopes 10 set the United
States against France and Great
Britain. She is still trying TO sepa-
rate Great Britain from France. Her
answer is a maneuver. pure and sim
pie. She is raising hands still bloody
to appeal to precisely that sense OF
justice which at all times and under
all circumstances in the days Of her
prosperous criminality she despised
and rejected
Germany has VFrOmEed every
nation about her frontiers by vio-
lence. She now insists upon n pie
bisite before parting with her
stolen territory.
She has devastated every region
she invaded: she now denies respon-
sibility for the war which she precipi-
tated. She viii not have lost the
war until this last offensive is re-
pulsed and she may win the war yet
If her efforts to divide her enemies
ucceed.-Copyrigh 1913, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

New YORK. June 6.-More thar
~ 5000 returning soldiers arrived
heretoday on the transports Santa
Ana Pannonia, Pretoria and Britain
MIA. The largest unit TO land was the
18th infantry. This regiment. be-
longing 10 the seth division former
Texas and Oklahoma national guards
men including FL Paso's old company
arrived on the Pretoria. which also
brought the 72nd infantry brigade
headquarters Of the same division.
on board the Santa Ana was the
803rd engineers, headquarters de-
1achmenr, medical detachment
The PannOnia carried two trans
portauon companies and the 317th
field signal battalion, in addition TO
a number Of casuals
The Britannia brought the 5f0th
engineers service battalion.
Texans on Won Steubcm.
The transport Won Steuben also ar
rived with the 514th engineer service
battalion. 18th Infantry (36th divis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
DRASTIC LAWS
AID To REDS
They Hope Congress Will
Enact the Sternly Re
pressive Measures.

Garviu as assistant TO district attorney
Jerome in New York had an Opportu-
nifty 20 exhibit his talents as Grim
inal lawyer. Few men know that sec
tfOns OF New York where the foreign
born live better than does Frank
Garvin. IL wouldn't be surprising 70
find that the bomb plots were hatcned
in the metropolis.
the secret service Of the treasury de-
partmenr for mauy years. and has
snent much OF his time in New YORK
CITY. In pursuit Of black hand plot
tiers. counterfeiters and persons con
spring 20 inJure the president OF the
United States. Flynn has become Ia
miliar with the way Of italian anar-
chists and German plOtters The at
torney general secured the consent or
Garvin month ago and both men
have been urging Flynn TO come 70
Washington TO head the department
bureau Of investigation
Curiously enough. Flynn telephoned
washington on the afternoon before
the attack Of Palmer.s lie tnat ne
would accept the position
The next day he was pleased with
his decision. for Flynn had accepted
and the bomb plots gave promise or
an interesting line OF work Tor months
to come
The department Of Justice has,
however, not been idle in the last
month. Ever since the May day
riots sleuths have been on the
trail OF the anarchist eonspirn-
tors some important arrests
have been made. The Reds know
to s.ome extent already what has
been done to check their move
menf. but IN n short time. IL l.
hoped. they will know more. The
anarchist strnEth f. still believed
to be confined 20 small number
OF people, but their capacity for
mischief and clever planning i
not underestimated.
The federal government does not
believe in unofficial detective bodies
In tine OF peace. but does believe IN
adding responsible agents. charged
with specific duties that viii safe
guard the government against mis-
take OF amateur detectives. No more
laws will be recommended by the
fhe etafrlfe hooks will be strictly en-
forced. -Copyright. 1919. by the New
York Evening Post. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Minister Thankful

Il had stomach trouble for nearly
90 years, also constipation which
filled my system with gas and fever.
1 could not do my work. and while
I was down sick a lady from out Of
town sent me a bottle OF Nayr's Won
derful Remedy which proved truly
wonderful 7 believe IL is the best
medicine on earth" Ii IS a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
tiOn which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Kelly q Pollard. Potter Drug Co
and druggists verz-where.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
CITY STOPS DRILLING
IN GRAMMA STREET WELL

Alderman Bert Semple announced
I'm Friday mornings council meeting
that it had been decided not to drill
the Gramma street well below the
present depth Of $50 feet for fear Of
striking salt water.
"It IS the best water we have vet
procured in the city system and we
can have 100000 gallons day from
it." he said I'VE shall not risk any
possible deterioration OF the quality
bv drilling deeper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
RECRUITS ARE RECEIVED FOR
AIR SERVICE. REPAIR UNIT

Enlistments received at the gem
eral recruiting office Wednesday and
Thursday up 10 noon were, Lorenzo
Chaves and Jose Sanchez. OF SocorrO.
y. H. Nike Tracy, Gallup. y. n, and
Fuberto Fuebara, FL PasO, all for
315th repair unit. Those who en-
listed at Amarillo, n. H., for the air
service at san Antonio. Tex. Wednes-
day were Jack ~ Gray. Ray Choate
Richard A. Debrisco. William j. era
ham and Charles Crawford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Ell PaSO Unit
Hospital Men
Back In States
Hospital Organization F rom
Here Is Home, Wires
Andreas.

The hospital unit organized at FL
Paso in 1917 by Mai. T. J. NcCamant,
the 1a1st hospital company. reached
New York Friday from France ac-
cordfng to a message from Sergt. John
Andreas, 20 his brother. H NJ Andreas.
Sergt- Andreas wired his brother
that the ship docked Friday morning
and that all are we'll In this unit are
a number Of FL PasO young men. the
unit originally having been made up
completely OF FL Paso boys.
Mai McCamant. the organizer, was
mustered out some time ago and re-
turned 20 ii Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
DEFENCE BEGINS EVIDENCE
FORD-TRIBUNE SUIT

Mount Clemens. Mich. June 6--Di-
rect evidence for the plaintiff in
Henry Ford's suit against the Chicago
Tribune was completed today and
presentation OF the defence, expected
TO last a month. was begun
Witnesses who came here four
weeks ago from Texas and New Mex
leo TO testify for the Tribune. which
is being sued by Ford for Sl000,0o0
damages on a charge OF libel. were
cheered by information that in All
proba bility their testimony would be
called for at once
Judge Tucker ruled this afternoon
that testimony bearing on conditions
in Mexico and on the Mexican border
was admissible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Sands Was
Unable To Do
Her HousewOrk
Suffered With Rheumatism
of Her Hip.
Prescription C-2225 Gave
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.

1ir W. 2. Sands. Owensboro. Ky.
Route 6, writes February %. 1919. as
follows
''1Iy wife had been suffering with
Rheumatism Of the hin for some time
and after trying a number Of remedies
without success, 1 saw Prescription
C--223 advertised and had 60 recon-
mended TO me After using one large
bottle, my wife is able TO be up and
is now doing her own homework.
which she was not able 70 do before
taking this medicine. I think Pre-
scription C-2223 a wonderful medicine
and want to recommend b. It TO every
one suffering with rheumatism.
would be glad TO have any one ask
me about it."
Prescription C-2223 is giving relief
TO hundreds every day II you suffer
with rheumatism. lum baEO. govt, lame
back, and similar troubles. 60 70 your
druggist today and buy a $50 bottle
Of Prescription C-2223 and a box Of
1928 Liver Pills. Your money back
IL you are not satisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
JACKSON, MICH, PRISON
ACCOUNTS 100000 SHORT

Lansing. Mich, June 6--The report
Of the Detroit Trust company. sub
mitted to the legislature Thursday
showing a shortage in the accounts OF
the state prison at Jackson amount
ing to hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars, brought demands from legisla-
tors that a further Investigation be
made and the matter placed in the
HANDS Of a grand jury
The report states accounts have
been iuEgled 20 conceal the actual
condition Of affairs and that much
valuable prison property is missing
or uuqccouuted for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Teachers examinations are being
given I'm the offices OF the county
superintendent Of schools. The eX-
aminations lead to all grades OF GER
tificate which are offered and a
number OF teachers are taking them
Teachers who did not renort Friday
morning may take the examinations
SATURDAY..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
GERMAN MONEY
BEHIND5TRIKE?
Paris Workers Denounce
Insinuations That Boil
sheVism Is q Factor.

Paris. France, June 6.-The strike
situation was stationary this morn
ing. Transport workers at meetings
held yesterday pledged themselves to
remain out until their demands were
fully satisfied and subway employees
passed resolutions expressing con-
tempt for persons who have been
insinuating that BoIshevism is be-
hind the strike"
Predicts Early Settlement.
The Echo de Paris predicts that
the transportation strike viii be set
tied within As hours.
The newspapers generally are Of
the opinion that attempts are being
made by a small crowd Of agitators
to make the strike a political issue
L'Actiou Francois declares that
so. 0OO. 600 francs has been brought
into France from Germany BY way Of
Switzerland in the last fortnight for
use in provoking strikes and riots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Wilson Conlmutes Death
Sentence Of PIT. Sohn

Washington. d. c.. June 6.-On
recommendation Of Cen Fershing,
president Wilson has commuted TO 10
years Imprisonment the death sen
teuce imposed on private Philip Sohn,
Of the 109th infantry. 2Sth division
for deserving in the face OF the enemy.
Gen Pershing based his resolution
upon the extreme youth Of the soldier
who enlisted at the age Of 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
YANKEES REFUSE TO DISPLAY
RHINE REPUBLIC ADVERTISING

Paris. France. June 6.-American Of
ficers at C0bleuz, il became known
here today. have refused TO display
posters advertising the Rhenish re-
public sent them by French officers.
The Americans received a bundle Of
the posters from the French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Seventh Field
Radio Outfit
Goes On Hike
Crack Battalion To Test
Wireless Apparatus OF
Its Own Invention.

On Saturday morning Capt. Neil
[ Harring. Lieut.. Paul Neal and picked
squad Of signal men from the seventh
field signal battalion ct Fort Bliss.
viii leave Fl Paso for Alamogordo. y
n. with a new radio motorcycle.
which has been designed and deveI-
oped by the men Of the seventh" The
purpose Of the trip is primarily TO test
the new method Of sending messages
from a motorcycle outfit tt is expect
ed that the new outfit viii have a
sending distance capacity for radio
grams Of from so 70 100 miles.
From Alamogordo the men will send
and receive messages TO and from the
aerial towers ut Fort Bliss. Thus far
the device has been given but one test
it was taken TO Tobin, four miles
from Fort Bliss. where a message was
sent to the Bliss station. The entire
trip to Tobin. the sending OF the mes
sage and the return occupied just 20
minutes
Garry Extra Gas.
Another Improvement for which the
men OF the seventh" and their Of
ficers are responsible. is an extra
gasoline tank with which the motor
cycle of the outfit are being equipped.
These tanks are carried in the side
cars Of the cycles and win hold seven
gallons OF gas. which with the three
carried in the tank proper win furnish
fuel for 300-mile trip.
The new radio motorcycle units VIII
consist Of two machines and three
men. and viii take the places Of the
old radio sections Of ten men, seven
horses and three mules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Santa Fe. " NJ. June 6.-The w c.
Wall company of III PasO this morn
ing filed an amendment TO its char
ter increasing the capital stock from
$4,000 TO 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
DEATHS AND BURIALS.


The BODY Of AuEustin Magos. IS
year old son Of roundhouse employe
az Juarez. who went swimming
Wednesday afternoon and had not
been heard Of. was found Cead Thurs
day in the Rio rande east OF Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Fire Of undetermined origin caused
slight damage TO woodwork and a few
pieces OF machinery ut the Henry
WEIGH sheet metal works. Mills and
Magnolia streets, late Thursday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

a small automobile owned by s. O..
Martin. 3o05 Douglas street. was dam
aged nj 1 o'clock Friday afternoon
when a frame garage burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
144TH INFANTRY AMONG 5000
TROOPS BACK FROM OVERSEAS

This Unit of 36th Division Including Ell Pasoans Is the
Largest to Return on Transports Reaching New York;
Regiments Machine Gun Company Comes on the
Won Steuben; Some goth Division Men Return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

the single concern or German leaders
was TO escape the utter destruction
Of their armies. which was impend-
ing. They surrendered because they
had 20. The II points was an after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Walter j. Glenn
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Walter ]. Glenn, aged SO
years, died last night at her home on
Ferry street, after brief illness re-
sulting from q nervous breakdown
from which she had been i'll since last
Thursday. Mrs. Glenn was formerly
Miss Della Shaw, a daughter Of John
w. Shaw and Francena Sigler Shaw,
and was born at Fellowsville, Preston
county. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. Glenn in 1902, and the fol-
lowing children survice the union:
Hugh S., Lewis, Helen Linda and
Walter j., Jr. Two brothers. ]. C.
and NJ. G. Shaw, of this city, also sbr-
vive, and four sisters, Mrs. G, w.
Watkins, of Morgantown; Mrs. E. +.
Bolyard, of Austin; Mrs. w. T. Sig
ley, of Tunnelton, and Mrs. U. G. Boil
yard, Of Kasson, The deceased was a
meber of the First NJ. P. church.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the First NJ. P. church, conducted by
the Rev. C. c. Lawson. The body
will be buried in Maple Grove ceme-
terry by Undertaken Jenkins.