davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Washington. D. C.. Nov. THE
Chilean minister at London has been
authorized to announce the adhesion
Of Chile 10 the league Of nations. the
state denartment was advised Off
cially today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

For the FIRST time in the history Of
italy, "a woman lawyer has pleaded
before a court She is Sirnora Elisa
Orsi CONAN, who defended before a
military tribunal a corporal accused
OF coWardlce during the war. she
made such an eloquent plea FOR the
boys acquittal that the Jury not only
brought In g verdict in favor Of the
boy but complimented her for her
excellent knowledge Of the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

rake Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
It Worms the Body by Purifying and
Eurichiug the Blood. You can soon
1sel its strengthening, Invigorating
Effect Price 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
AUTOMOBILE MEN TO HONOR
MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT

All automobile dealers in 81 Pasa
VIII close rheir places Of business
from II o'clock TO 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning The dealers VIII meet
at II o'clock at the chamber Of com
merce and proceed TO the station TO
meet the bodies OF S. o Bouorff and
j. r. Brown, who were killed in The
race. They viii escort the bodies 10
the unGartaker's
The automobile houses viii remain
closed Friday from II o'clock TO ~
o'clock during The funeral services
which win be held at the First Ban-
fist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
H. B. OFT RETURNS
FROM SERVICE OVERSEAS

Monday afternoon after % months
military service in France and several
months at kelly Field. near san An
tonic. Texas previous TO his being
sent overseas Lieut. OFT was first
in the aviation service. but was later
ia the army service corps His father
J. . OFT who is in business in Chi
huahua City. came ID TO be here with
his family on Ochoa street On the re-
turn Of his son from overseas.
r. Burdicz Of FL Paso was IN the
la Mesa section on a hunting trip
frfa u-aar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Atll- i oEEALAsEA LEaA y - EatAElEllls
Washington. D. c., nov. f.-Fi-st
Lieut.. Reuben r. Irvine. Engineers.
has been ordered from Otisviu. n. y.
70 Whipple barracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
ORDERS WITHDRAWAL Of j. s.
hallway CORPS FROM SIBERIA
Col George H Emerson, Of American Railway Mission
Orders Departure Of Yankee Force, Which Is to Co
incide With Evacuation of Czech Troops for Re
patriation to zechO-Slovakia, November

OSK Russia Nov 4-(By the Associated Press.-Col George H
Emerson Of the American railway has ordered the Withdrawal
Of the American railway corps from Siberia The withdrawal will
eide with the Of the Czech forces for repatriation CzcbO-
Slovaka November 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

The first careful census Of a Euro
Pean nation was undertaken BY
Sweden In 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
S GTORiHg Smaller Every Day

biIiousness SCI
headache in
digestion, sal-
low skin
they never q
fal-renswd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
PITTAND COLGATE
STRONGEST ELEVEINS
FOR 1919 CAMPAIGN
Rice Says Teams Coached by Warner and Bankart Arc
only Combinations That Stand Out Abouc
Others in These Early DAYS
IN THE sroRTLrGHT-By GRANrLANp RICE


WHILE outline
w Princeton, Cornell and others there are two
vcrsi and the other is Colgate With
YOU can Use ON
football field There another ingredient but we CANE
think OF to n Luck.
Pittsburgh and Colgate
.INROM the Pittsburgh be
most powerful clcvcns the
Grams and both have effective systems to them along
sensational football hold
nOLGATE
~ the Elery
Huntingdon fch $ ccry likely oin
both game& Brown in than
indications shou.
Testing Games
VOl hear Bit OF
required for various
with them all there that condition above
One football and the other boxing For these
absorbing
siderable physical punishment where condition will bring
ATHhETh n" " be fair % shape . after "sm'et YER Of IT, a,a
Of his stomach and StW Keep wfh normal
Broken Field Running
and the greatest evcryth in nfootbal
Another unsettled argument the of the
Jim Thorpe draws goody number of votes this field the feet
Tack Iarwk his for Eddie
seem adwck e like eel who
Hat You noticed his stride
when tack1c him.
When Mahan in
of his feet still speed And then when dived for
away.
"T GIVE en- foot and the" take a~ay,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Club Batting Averages
in american League


TNTP the brown derby to Tyrus Il. Cobb
again. For the twelfth time the
Georgian has copped the American
League batting championship, and in
this campaign he was so far out ahead
that those in the rear coulGn't even see
his dust. Tyrus closed with a grand
average of ISL.
yeach, Tvs outfield pal, was the only
one within telephone distance of the
star southerner. Veach finished with
mark of .352. Joe Jackson was third
with $50.
In the matter of hits. Cobb was tied
with Veach. Each had 100 safe blows.
Eddie Collins, who used to swipe
bases for c. Mack, pilfered thirty two
for Kid Gleason during the season and
! grabbed the base stealing champion :
ship. Cobb was second with thirty
/ bases.
The final batting averages in the
American League follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Jimmy Brown was returned a win

Jimmy Brown was returned a win
ner over Willie McCloskey in the six :
round semifnal. In the other bouts
Joe Nelson defeated Jimmy Tierney,
Jack Morris trounced Port Richmond
Mike Gibbons and Martin Judge tri- :
umphed over Barney Reilly.
Andy Burns will meet Kid Ennis
in next Friday nights wind-up. Will
lie Davis and Terry Hanlon will clash
in the semiwind up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Gleason ooks for Easy Going in Future

DUT yesterday
- third
string pitcher CiOe Williams their
all of his
batting practice
On he will
Iod
will be all with Sacc and Iiuethcr
leaving the ball park last night
What ptclcrf asked.
am
Eddie Ccottc back them
think that? He back aud he will beat them That
o sore a rm $ bunk.
received
a Mackn which follows
use
White Eddie Collins playing
thinks of the Reds when they
winning
all of said Moran this Fisher
His second when he made that wild throw which
cxcusnblc
did failed drive The
n world could conditions.
IsTODAY erpect to sturtc Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
K. o. FOR M0L0NEY
Former Amateur Champion Stops
Willie Coulon at Cambria

Johnny Moloncy, former 12J- pound
amateur champion. registered a knock
out in the Cambria wind-up last night
when he stopped Willie Coulon, of st.
Louis, in the first round with a right
to the jaw. Coulon substituted for
Johnny Buff, of Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Cardinal MGelder Noses
Out Roush in Final eek
for National Title With
Mark of .322
MEUSEL IN 300 CLASS
Club Batting Averages
in National League
DOGERs HoRNsBY tore throug

the last four days of the National
League batting race like Jim Thorue
used to tear through opposing lines, and
he landed the championship with an
average of 800. He just had enough
to nose out Eddie Roush by two points.
Our Gavvy Cravath tops the list, but
Charles Slifford saw service in. only
eighty three pastimes, while Hornsby
was in 13S games.
Irish Mcusel was the only member of
the Phils to finish in the select 300
class. AT one time, not long ago. Emil
was chasing Roush for the lead. but he
fell into slump and knocked num-
Der OF points off his average. His final
figures were .307.
The final batting averages in the Ma
tional League follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

NaTIN. TWCWNT70TN VFTO mNNIVS TN7N O'Tn put aud
the last has been eliminated. Furthermore the
players act if they had date every night aud hustled
through the games like the Palmyra. N H. fire depart.
speeding the nearest fire.
In three games only four hours and fifty six minutes
of western time have been consumed. OF this two
aud twenty four minutes have been captured by
the Reds and ony and one half hours by the White
Son Thus it br that the gents from Ciucin-
natl are leading to any way you wish figure
it, It also must be remembered that time mca MS money
in this series.
However, the SoN happy today and will
dravor make the fifty Fifty stephen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Much Hard Luck Trailed Williams

EVANS, Thursday
~
ANYTHING to and
srbie things
about the dearo old
the illuminating
full nine innings lie the
fuy that Kerr would hammered
Ofcourse Kerrd
pitching
hit Williams helpless with the Kerr party the job
to possible,
pitcher peferring
Of the and
Williams
swela he Moran attack will have
having this fall
THE big o~dpn Of The series hs afernoo" "he" Coe
to get a EdUards
he is, the that the
know chcf kind Of bcs the
kosfiiod ap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

IsTODAY start either Jimmy Ring Hod EHe. oih
the odds faroring the former.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Barrel of Money for Players


the that their
forget when
That fray yesterday mighty finely played affair with
inhed
Outfclding
mathedthat
Reds packas muchcl A ].
for breakth
the
What
double
bunta had cloute out to
of
to
owned the Reds during this
and
White Stockings tackled the fourth
pitching
rstoryha een
doped out shrewdy
IF pitchers specifications
a 10 feroorks
frOnfo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
REDS AND SOX AVE
CONSUMED LESS THAN
5 HOURS IN 3 GAMES
Al Skimisies Hare Been Of The 3I-2-Inning Variet,
and Required only fHOms 80 Minutes. and as Time
Means Money the Boys 1re in Haste
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
Soor'S 'd't"- r,ori, .- ' ~" '"d.rr
L.n4rLnLL. LaLa. H. -pml.c LcLn.. o.


TT is the consensus Of viii
than five This unanimously meeting OF the deans
last night and scouts appointed still ut for full
inning ball
huge gobs OF coin for MNL hMNe boom LnLl b the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

is
the Reds they
n cant
rate the town :
paiuly whtcwah Not Eddie
the in
One the folks will admit they
Nothing world
W
uniforms
the kick
hal de He had nothing
and for that
for Utrecht in inc n
TNCIDENTALLl. hc the md Gun
hobnob JOc othcr
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Broken Field Running
F@T GIVE cm foot and then take it aeay," is the
expressed il.
Heston and Coy

JSTON field
IL sudden lodging shifting Both could frequently
tackler Eckersa picked
on of pnng with him and then taking him from the
West Point told
him coming he said and waited for him to dodge
Then he intention of
dved into him, when
broken collarbone.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

-Congoleum Rugs, size OK
II it.; for porches; each
packed in separate carton.
FI;a,v f13 valus' $5.05
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Resentment Intensified.

Wherever in Dalmatia the Italians
took possession they were first well
coined as deliverers, because Of the
Croat belief that they took possession
for the entente When the natives
understood what had happened they
showed resentment. This was intensi-
fled by the manner in which the Ital-
ians acted. They drC- Croats of
the streets, they tore the tiny flags
from the breasts Of Coat men and
women, they posted insulting signs
and on numerous occasions civilians
Were assaulted by the Italian soldiers
I have in my possession copies Of af-
6dAgits in which these facts were set
out Such affidavitS are obtainable by
the hundred
War being what war is, such actions
would be understandable on the part
OF An excitabie soldiery in a hostile
country. Not defensibIe, perhaps but
understandable. i have heard Of moth
ing OF the sort on the part Of the
French or British or American troops
in the occupied zone along the Rhine
Sut the Italian is, perhaps, more
prone to fireworks.
l am not convinced. however, that
this country was hostile to the en-
tente. On the other hand, believe
that It can be demonstrated that the
Austrian portion of JugoSlayia was
held in subsection by the iron hand
only and that a revolution broke out
tn moment it seemed possible. 1t
nay be admitted. however. that Jugo-
siav1a is thoroughly hostile to Italy
Evening star., 1919-03-20

These felt-base Linoleum
tunity to buy them at a redu
Particularly SO when we tel
principally of missing borde
mar the wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Asked Serbs to Leave.

Then" said the officers Of the other
allied forces, "the Italians asked the
Serbs to leave Fiume.
"If you leave Fiume we shall not
enter it, was their statement in the
presence of French and d British
officer. But if you remain in Fiume
We must enter also. Our claim to
Fiume has yet to be passed on by the
peace conference, just as yours must
be. If our antagonistic forces remain
in Fiume there is the probability of
friction"
The Serbs saw the force Of this ar
gunent So far as 1 have seen. the
Serbs-or the Jugoslavs, as you will
have endeavored to avoid trouble
with the Italians. They have realized
to the full the weak spot in their po-
sltion. 1t is difficult for them to make
known their case to the world. Let
tiers and kilograms from all Jugo-
slavia must pass through III iian
hands, and they do not pass. Italy
has drawn a curtain of silence over
any protest the Jugoslavs might de-
sire to make. 1t is not censorship but
suppression that Italy is enforcing
Evening star., 1919-03-20
49, -
ASSERT ITALIANS
+. :. UNFAIR IN F|UME
Take Charge for Italy, Not
Allies, French, British and
Americans Say.
4
CROATs PLAYED ~sQUARE'
By HERBERT COREY.

FrUME February 81 (by maiD.-
'"The Croats welcomed the allied
troops to F'fume as deliverers. They
hung flags On every house and tossed
flowers into the motor cars of the Of
ficers. Two days after the occupation
had been effected the Italians an
nounced that they had taken possess
sion, not in tbs name OF the entente,
but for Italy. They drove the Croatians
OF the streets and tore down their
dags'
not by CroatS-aIthough later it was
fully confirmed by them-but by Off
GERS of the French, British and Ameri-
can forces stationed here when /
reached town. l am not eXaggerating
in saying that the conviction of these
officers was that Italy had not played
the game" Here is the story as it was
told to me:
The Serbian soldiers were the first
TO enter Fiume. This was after the
revolution" which broke out in Jugo-
.'lav1a as soon as the people read the
reply of President Wilson to the Aus
trfan demand for An armistice. So far
AS 1t was possible news of passing
events had been kept from them
i Muzzled by Austrians.
'They celebrate a victory by the
'entente with the utmost joy. and
mourn when our forces are trium-
phant," reported an Austrian officer
in report that was found by the
revolutionists- But even Austria
could not keep the Jugoslavs in COM
plete ignorance. At the earliest mo-
ment possible they cast of the yoke
of their masters.
Here in Fiume the streets were
filled with rejoicing people. Freedom
was feted. The Austrian fleet had
been captured by Croat mutineers and
turned over bodily to the Italians.
The Croats say they had great diff
Guilty in inducing the Italian mariners
to come out of their safe harbors and
accept the delivery of the fleet. Bear
ing in mind the bitter enmity between
Italian and Croat, this is very possi-
BILE. The Italians were quite justified
in taking every precaution against a
trick. But it is difficult to see in what
fashion their later action Of interning
the men who had taken the fleet for
them can be justified. The Croats had
PLAYED absolutely fair
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Welcome for Italians.

Therefore the Serbs marched out of
Fiune and the Italian naval forces
entered The welcome was a warm
one, for the Italians no less than the
Serbs were considered as representa-
tives of the entente and as bringing
freedom to JuglosIayia Two days
after the Italian sailors and marines
reached town Italian land forces
marched in. The intervening time
had been necessary for the movement.
Then the Italians changed their tune:
We take possession in the name of
Italy" they announced.
l am informed that a protest was
entered on behalf of France and Great
Britain, but l cannot assert this posi-
lively. 1t was not the lact that Italy
had taken possession of Fiume, but
the manner of the taking. that
! brought this about. From the fact
sthat a French and British officer were
present when the Italian promise was
given to the Serbs It was feared that
the good name of these two nations
might be tarnished. However. the
C<oats seem to understand the situa-
tt0n perfectly,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
SERBIA IS DENOUNCED
King Nicholas of Montenegro
Issues Proclamation.
Charges Present Serbian Administra-
ton With Assuming An Unjust
Attitude.

Paris, Feb. Sin a proclamation to
his people, King Nicholas Of Monten-
egro charges the present Serbian adj
mi~nistration with conspiracy to de-
feat Montegero's legitimate aspira-
tons to become a member Of the Jugo-
Slav federation.
simultaneously with the issuance of
the proclamation, DR.. Peter Chotch,
acting minister of foreign affairs for
Montenegro. sen an appeal to the
peace conference declaring that Mon
tenegro is besieged by Serbia and that
it's vital interests are being ignored by
the peace conference.
DIR. Chotch demands to be informed
how long Montenegro will be COM
PEELED to suffer. He a y that since
the early days of the war Montenegro
has been treated like an outcast out
side the pale of the law and that it
now is left a prey to the imperialistic
and dynastic ambitions of Serbia. He
insists that M~ontenegro's right shall
be heard at the peace conference and
a seat at the conference.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
General Pershing Says Letters to
and From Soldiers Are
Handled Promptly.
DIFFICULTIES
More Than Twelve Hundred Sacks of
incorrectly Addressed Mail at
Central Postoffice Are
Being R~edirected.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The war de.
partment has received a cable mes,
sage from General Pershing denying
reports that mail to and from the
American Expeditionary Forces had
become c~ongested al French rail
heads.
The general said there was no delay
or accumulation of mail for the United
States and no accumulation of cor
rectly addressed mail arriving in
France for the soldiers.
Only 1876 Sacks Returned.
General Pershing said there was
LILO sacks of incorrectly addressed
mail at the Central army p~ostoffice in
France now being ~redirected. while
only 126 sacks of dead letters had
been shipped to the United States in
January. The Incorrectly addressed
mail at the Central Office, he said,
could be placed in one American car.
General Pershing quoted from a re-
port made to him by Colonel Howe,
director of the Postal Express service,
which said that first class mail
moves on scheduled passenger trains
and reaches present rail heads of army
of occupation in six days from time of
in France"
Terminals Cleared Promptly.
Regarding the outgoing mail, Colo
mel Howe said it required an average
of fourteen and one-half days for mail
dispatched from divisional rail heads
to reach the Bordeaux terminal ana
an average of 2.20 days for mail dis.
patched from fixed postoffices on line
Of communications to reach that ter
minal. 'The Bordeaux terminal" said
Colonel Howe, reports its floors
cleared of mail after each shipment to
the state. If there is any delay In
mail from France other than these
figures show it is on the water else
where"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Vice President Marshall De-
nounces Anarchy Before
National Press Club.
NOT ANARCHIST CAFE
System. of Government Here Affords
Machinery for Fighting Of Griev-
ances Without Resorting to
Violence and Disorder.

Washington, Feb. S.-Speaking be.
fore the National Press club, Vice
President Marshall denounced bolshe-
vism and anarchy and propounded
what he termed a new creed for Ameri-
cans.
He said that those American citi-
zens. native and naturalized, who were
unwilling TO seek redress for their
grievance in orderly and constitutional
ways should be taught, peacefully,
IL we can. and forcibly IL we must.
that u country is not an interna.
tional boarding house no. an anarchist
cafe"
New Greed" Stated.
The creed" presented by the vice
president said:
II believe that the American repub-
lie as instituted by the fathers consti-
tutes the finest system of government
ever ordained by men and affords the
machinery for the righting Of griev-
ances without resorting to violence,
tumult and disorder.
Il believe that every inequality
which exists In the social and econom-
ic condition of the American people is
traceabie to the successful demands of
interested classes for class legislation
and believe. therefore, that practical
equality can be obtained under our
form Of government by remedial legis-
lation In the interest of the American
people and not in the interest OF any
body thereof, large or small.
Il believe there is no justification
in a government, where officials are
elected and laws made by the people,
for a minority to threaten bloodshed
and anarchy unless the majority shall
submit to the will OF the minority.
America for Americans.
II believe that America belongs to
American citizens. native and natural
lied. who are willing to seek redress
for their grievances In orderly and
constitutional ways and l believe that
all others should be taught, p~eaceably
IL we can and forcibly II we must, that
our country is not an international
boarding house nor an anarchist cafe.
Il pledge myself to the support of
these principles by my voice. my vote,
and IL need be. by my fortune and my
life and | promise my country to train
my children in this most holy faith"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
WOULD AFFECT FLOUR
New Wheat Would Make Price
Lower, Is Belief.
House Substitute for Administration
Measure Allows Farmer Guaranty
of $2.26.

Washington, Feb. S.-The opinion
is expressed by members of the house
agricultural committee that the price
of -four would be lowered and the
cost to sun of other principal
foodstuffs would decline should con-
gress pass the bill for carrying out
the government wheat price guaranty
approved by the committee.
The bill provided hat while the
farmer would be paid the $2.26 govern.
ment guaranty for the 1919 wheat
crop, the wheat would be sold to the
consumer at a price to be dictated by
the law of supply and demand. The
government would lose the difference
between the purchase and sale price.
Supply, Demand to Regulate Price.
With the government given absolute
control of the wheat market in the
United States, members of the com
mittee said it would be difficult to de
termine what would be the price if the
usual law OF supply and demand we're
in operation, but they thought it would
be based largely on the world market
price. Some witnesses who have testi
fled at bearings before the COMMITTEES
have predicted a world price of $1.2t
a bushel.
On the basis of such a price, tn,
government would stand a loss o.
about 81 a bushel, but committee mem
bers would not venture a prediction
as to what the total loss might be a.
forecasts OF 1919 crop depend upor
many factors. The crop is estimated
now at about 1000, 600, 1000 bushels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
U. S. SHIPS TO SAIL ON RHINE
Rotterdam to Be Base Of Vessels
Using River.

Paris. Feb. S.-American ships will
soon steam up the Rhine. using Rotter-
dam as a base, according to informa-
tion made public here. 1t is announced
that transport tof Americans to their
homes is progressing as rapidly as
possible and that during February the
number of men to be taken to America
would be considerably augmented.
The health of the American soldiers
in France is excellent and their morale
Is OF the highest. The number of in
fluenza cases among the troops is neg
ligiDle.