davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Suburban Quarter
Attracts Field of
Eight Speedy Men

The eighth renewal of the Suburban
Quarter, R trophy which has gained
worldwide fame, will feature the an
nual indoor games OF the Knights OF
St Antony, to be held at the 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn, this evening
Eight Of the fleetest men at this dis
tance have been allowed to enter this
historic event, which carries with it the
bronze trophy. The field of entrants
in the various events, $50, is the larg-
Knights and Loughlin have met in this
Loren Murchison. Of st. Louis, is
made favorite TO lead home the field in
the Suburban Quarter, but he will find
the road 20 victory = hard one before
he breaks the worsted. Jack Sellers,
the middle distance champion, will be
among the starters, and Jack has de-
cared that he will lead merry pace
for his rivals. Peculiarly, it Will be
the first time that either man has run
this distance.
The best time ever accomplished in
winning this race was 49 seconds, which
was made by James Z. (Ted) Mere
dith in 1914. Ted will be among the
starters this evening, and it is possible
in spite of his disappointing perfor-
mances Of late, spring q surprise on his
opponents. The other starters arc
Homer Baker and Eddie Hosmer, both
Of the Glencoe Athletic Club; James j
O'Brien, local OO-yard indoor cham
pion; George W. Dernell, outdoor 500
yard champion; Con Shaughnessy, out
door 440-yard champion, and Arthur c.
Reilly. The latter three will represent
the Knights of ST. Antony.
The Monsignor OHara one-mie relay
race is the other feature on the pro-
gramme, and Will have as starters the
Knights Of St. Antony, Loughlin Ly-
ccum and Yorkville Catholic Club. The
knights and Loughlin have met in this
contest for the past even years, with
the Loughlin boys having the advantage
of four victories. However, the Knights
hope to even the series.
Jack Eller is slated to start in the
70-yard low hurdle, while Max Bohland,
Casper Scheffer and Louis Kaufman arc
entrants in the two-mile bike race.
Jerry Nunziata, Tony Attardi, William
Gaffney and Walter Stein are among
the ten competitors in the three-mile
handicap bicycle race.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Mackay on Top
After Fast Match
On Squash Courts

Four matches were played in the an
nual squash championship tournament
at the. Yale Club yesterday afternoon,
the winners being i. j. Clapp, Donald
Mackay, Stewart Johnson and j. A.
Victor The victors gained brackets in
the third round Of the Class A tourney.
Mackay continued his excellent work
of the opening round by defeating A.
r. McClintock in two fast games by
scores Of 10, 15-8, while Clapp, the
old hurdle champion. accounted for l..
Platt at 15-9, 15-10.
Johnson was forced to his limit in the
first game against =. J. Mcguire. but
got his shots working better in the sec
ond session and took the match by a
score Of 18-t5, Id. J. A. Victor
won from O'Rourko by default in the
other match.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

1t is within the range of possibli-
ties that Rumania may be a contender
IN Davis Cup matches Of the future, if
we arc to judge from reports pub
lished in the "London Field and Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis" in conenction with
recent lawn tennis tournaments played
at Monte Carlo, Mentonc and Cannes.
France.
The sensational figure in these tour
neys was Nicholas Mishu, Of the Ru-
manian diplomatic corps, and a son Of
the Rumanian Minister to Great Brit
ain. Mishu, whose name has not here
tofore shone prominently in impor-
tant tournament play, seems to have
been developing very fast within the
last year Or two
His initial appearance in the above
Cannes, when he was defeated bv Lieu
tenant Max Decugis, the great French
champion, in the semi-tinal round, by a
score of 63. 6-2. This was in the
middle of February, but about two
weeks later, in the big Monte Carlo
meeting, the young Rumanan gained
his revenge in convincing fashion by
conquering M. Decugis at G-2, Go, a tre-
mendous accomplishment, when we
consider the reputation the brilliant
Frenchman has long held in interna-
tional tennis. This match was played
in the final round, Mishu thus winning
the title.
A week later, on March 10, the Ri
viera championship tournament began
at Mentone and again Decugis and
Mishu clashed in the final and cham
pionship round. This time the Ruma-
70 Lof
1912, 2-6. Is, but the very stub
borness of the fight put up by Decugis
would indicate the calibre Of Mishu's
game.
The now chnmpion relics nrincinall,r
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
The Summaries
PENTATHLON

Running broad jump Won By s. Butler.
Dubuque. 22 feet 11L4 iuehes; Il. Iegen-
dre, Gcorgetown., 20 feet 11Zs inches. ser
4s4 inches, third; &. l.. Lewis. Missouri, 20
feet ga inches. fourth: B. Eckbcrg,
Dartmouth, 10 feet 7ls inches. fifth: f.
MeGrady, yilanoya. 10 feet ~ inches,
nehes ss"snih m"ssn sey eft
q inches. eighth; ). Giasscott, Catholic, 10
feet 3Ee inches. ninth; CiIlo. Colgate, 19
feet 2l4 inches. tenth: Haddcck. Kansas.
10 feet Y inch. eleventh; Barteis, Penn
syIvsnia, 10 feet 4 inch. twelfth.
Throwing the iavelin Won hy Bartc's.
Pennsylvania. t59 feet 5le inches; Emory
Penn state. Is, feet = inch. second: En-
sign. Ohio wesleynn, 144 feet s'a inches.
third: Lewis, Missouri t4o feet inches.
Nth: Hnddooh. iSa feet 6 inches. sixth /:
Lcgcndrc, 120 feet 5I4 inches. seventh: ::
Chandler. t25 feet 7ad inches, eighth; But
Ter. 23 feet inches, ninth; EckbcrS. 1873
feet oIa inches. tenth.
2oo-metre run u Won by Lssendrs, George
buque, time o:23. second; Lewis. Missouri.
time o:23. third; Bartels. Pennsylvania
time o:23, fourth: McGrady, Nillanova.
time o:23 1-5;, fifth; Ensign. time o:2a 1,5,
Haddoch, time o:23 a-5, eighth; Eckbere.
time O:23 3-5, ninth; Gillo, time 0:24,
tenth.
Throwing the discus-Won by Bartcls,
Penn, 1870 feet 8N2 inches; Lczendre.
Georgctswn, i12 ,de deet t. 7 inches. second:
Gilo, Colgate, 1906 feet 1oIa inches, fourth;
Eckbarg, Dartmouth, tO6 feet 5Ia inches
ffth Haddock, 1o4 feet 4 inches, sixth;
Butler. o5 feet inches, seventh; Ensign.
Sc feet inches, eighth: Hisey. 8s feet
inches, ninth; Glasscott, 80 loet inches,
tenth
%''' sms sa"ws s as sssSd5s
Georgetown, time 4:sa 2-5, second; Lewis,
Mis-, Missouri, time 6;o1 2-5: third; Ensisn,
Bartcls. Penn. time :24 is, fifth; Butler,
Dubuque, time 6 100 is. Only six starters.
Final pcints.-Legendre. Ia; Bar.els,
20: Lewis, 81; Butler. "a; Eckberg, 90;
Open events. .--A4o-yard low hurdles Cone
hcan Won by q. n. Frazir, pcnnsyl-
yania: A. j. Bricldey, Pittsburgh. second
Z. Stoli, PENNSYLVANIA, third; W. X. Hitch
cock i.afaystte, fourth; u. McIlvain.
Lafayette, fifth. Time 100 is.
american one mile sprint mcdlcy relay
with Davis. Raymond, Smith and Gus
tsvson: Penn State with Taylor, Heckcr,
with Davis, petot Cnrto and Clark, third:
Iehigh. fourth. rimo $50 as.
Amcricnn s-ruies medley relny cham
pionship Won by Chicago. with Harris.
Spcer 4uoorn ana McCoSh; Princeton. with
Terrell. PenGeld. Raymond and McCulioch.
second; Iowa State, third: Syracuse.
fourth. Time :d5 As.
Throwing 66-pound weight (distance)~~
Won by A. Stevens. Harvard. with 23 feet
n inch: Bevan. Dartmouth. with 25 feet
~ inches, second; l.. Weld, Dartmouth,
with Is feet, third.
Running hop. step and jump p-Won by
Sherman Landers, Pennsylvania, with a.
feet u inch: J.. Courdin. Harvard, with
42 feet 10 inches. second; s. Friedman,
Pcnnsylvania. with 42 feet inches. third
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Philadelphia

CATCtlER HANK GOWDY, of the Boston Braves the first
major league baseball player enlist after the United
States declared of war existed with Germany
OF the conspicuous oldehgures ahong troops that
turned from France aboard the transport yesterday
Gody was in much Of the time in the front line for
than eighteen months before the signed He
first into baseball fame Bostons wonderful
nant squirt Of 1914 and contributed heavily toward the
Braves sensational victory the Philadelphia Athletics the
worlds series that year through his timely hitting.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Three Straight
For the Reds
Over Cardinals
Meadows Is Knocked Out
of Box i'll the Fourth In
ming; Victory Bonds Sale

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25.-Cin-
cinnati made it three straight from ST..
Louis to-day, winning to L. Eller was
hit rather freely, but had good control
and kept the safcties we'll scattered
Meadows was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning, when the locals
scored three runs on four hits and n
base on balls.
Before the game all the Cincinnati
players subscribed to bonds Of the now
Victory Loan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
w ant New Trial

WASHINGTON, April %. Organized
baseball's motion for retral Of the
Baltimore Federal League Clubs suit
for 100000 damages under the Shcr-
man law, in which jury recently gave
verdict cntailing payment Of $40 900,
was taken under advisemcnt to-day by
Associate Justice Stafford Of Che Dis
tr)ct OF Columbia Supreme Court.
dispensed with and Justice Stafford
gave counsel II week TO file briefs,
intimating, however, adherence TO his
previous ruling that he regarded
organized baseball as Il monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

22o-yard champion, after he relieved
ceeded in outsprinting his five other
rivals in the 600" handing two
yard lead to Raymond The latter
lost no time in quickly increasing this
breach to some 90 yards as he passed
the baton to Earl Smith.
Gustafson Penn Anchor
Martin Gustafson ran anchor fol
Penn and Orr of Penn State, managed
to get within five yards of him on the
final lap. However, Gustafson ther
let loose his reserve speed to sprint
away from the tired Orr and win by
fifteen yards. Dartmouth was thirt
and Lehigh fourth.
Both field events on the programme
resulted in good competitions. Sher
man Landers. the 1.-the Penn athlete
showed d wonderful comeback per
Torrance by covering ID feet u incl
IN capturing the running. hop, steI
and jump. The youth returned efforts
OF over forty feet in all his trials. I.
Gourdin, Of Harvard. and Friedman
place, the Crimson represcntativ,
getting the position by four inchc;
with jump OF az feet 6 inches.
Arthur Stevens, Of Harvard, won tn,
56-pound weight throwing for distance
with a nng Of % feet Is inch. "Cuddv'
Murphy, Dartmouth's star. failed I,
qualify for the finals, fouling in al
his three trials. However, there wa
some consolation for Harry Hillma,
when BcYan and Weld, his charges
took second and third places.
In the match race between the job,
Wanamaker Commercial Institute fo
BOYS, the local team ran away from th,
GOTHAM representation from the start
New York's entry was composed o
tnree boys who returned recently from
tne European war and who had no
competed in athletics for the lagt wear
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
A.Country Run To-day

The metropolitan Association A. A. U.
Juin'or cross-country championship
course starting and FINISHING at the
Mohawk 4. G. clubhouse at 15Sth
Street and Walton Avenue. The list
OF entries includes nine teams and
nr'nc individual contestants. represent
ing various clubs in the tronolitan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Arbuckle a Magna!xr

Los ANGELES, April 25. ROSCOE
("Fatty') Arbuckle. motion picture
actor, has purchased controlling in
tcrest in the Vernon club Of the Pa
cltic Coast Baseball League, according
to announcement to-day by Thomas j :.
Darmody, former owner, who still re-
tion 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Norman Pitt Eligible

CINCINNATI, April 25.--The Ma
nonal y, Commission to-day declared
pi, payer Norman Pitt, of the Brooklyn
o,un; onni 10 be eligible for service and in n
base b. eeba,I ranging las. e. Pitt retired from
engaging in another business r'' p0Se Oh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Aeen Struggles m Contests
Held ON franklin Field
Chicago Relay Team Victor in Two and One.Quar-
ter Mile Medley Relay With Princeton Second
Stevens, of Harvard, Wins Weight Event
By A. c. Cavagnaro

PLADELPHIA April 25-Thc anything
welcoming intercollegiate
ing OF the annual University
Franklin Field here to-day chilling swept big
and to add discomfort
storms broke loose.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ball Game Postponed

Because of cold weather the y. y
lumbia-C Colgate baseball game was - x
celled yesterday. Unless ths
weather conditions continue, Coie'a,s u.
will play Wesleyan on South fieio "
afternoon. Cy Meany will probapiy
in the box for Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Totals s,St2s f2s u I Totals ..Si 10 81 10
f'robln out. hit by Godeon's battod bali
ebattcd for Kerr IN tho 9TH.
Chicago .....,.....a o o o 0 O..
St Louis ....,........a o o k
Two base hits-~Jacsson. Slsler 'rhrcc-
base hit--Gandil Home run Jackson.
Stolen bases E. Collns Iiebod. Sislor,
Gcdeon. Double plays -Gedeon aud Sislcr,
Weaver. I1. Collins and Gondl. neit ON
bascs-Chicago ., st. Louis 4. Fire, bas"
on crrors--Chicago .. Bases on balis--of
Danforth ;, off Kerr I. or Galia 3. Ilits
OR Danforth. . in ] inning (nouc out in
2D. Hit 10y pitcher-Ny Gallia Cackson).
Struck out--i3y Kerr ?, by Galla .. Los
ing pitcher--Danforth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Browns Win From
The White Sox
BY Heavy Batting 2

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-St. Louis drove
Danforth to cover in the second inning
and scored enough runs on Kerr, who
relieved Danforth, TO win to-day's
game from Chicago, Z to 2.
Gallia pitched splcndidly after the
first inning, when a pass to E. Col
Inns and Jacksons home run accounted
for the White Sox runs.
1ho nrNrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ritciaie's Return

Looking back through the fog, etc. it was back in u
l9a when Willie Rtche dropped his Freddie Welsh do
" 80 " Wv
1hat was within two months Of being years agoand thcv
happen 20 be the Main Five Years in the history world
wine surprised the talent with aro
against Leonard but on this forthcoming will
the test III reality with Leonard set and waiting
WINE mas put through training md
dancing s combination looked spectacular
Pehary or hght but they
wry they haxe at least their part. 7 ~
Several Incidents, there have talcn .,
lost his title back 1914 And years long time to wait fo
return trip But for all that enjoy fairly buv en
such things 'HNe'
The Case of f. Collins
EDDIE Collins became regular banper
FOR the next eight Eddie
average output around $40 In he ranged bee
.345 e~ "ee"
In 1917 eddie dropped to 289 dropped still further
down the .270 - ''
Even he Collins has boen dron,;n e
20 points year +'o ~ - W
IN 1914 his last with Mack Here are his marks
ever since with Chicago ~ ~ "'N7
e
1917-289
1018-276
"''y-'"o years FAST smart player M
no" ABOUT cue Tor revival and if him abo,
"e ''o' o'rade we overrun another fairly easy guess
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Casey StengeI Pulls
Pirates Oh Way to
Victory Over Cubs

CHICAGO, April 25.-Bv punching
hits in the first and eighth innings.
Pittsburgh to-day defeated Chicago by
a score Of to s. Mayer opposed Mar
tin, and although outhit, was able to
keep Chicagos runs scattered.
A three base blow by Stengel in the
eighth with the score tied put the visi-
tors ia The lead. and then Southworth
singled, scoring Stengel. Chicago
tailed d run in the ninth when Flacl
drove out homer
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Tigers Open With
A 4-2 Victory
Over Cleveland

totals ...82 q II 81 Totals :. 81 II 27 IS 2
'Battcd for CovelesAie in tho Sth.
Fan for O'Ncill in the 9th.
fBattcd for Coumbe in the 9th.
Cleveland .......o o 0 L
Detroit ............0 0 X
Two base hits--Smith Cobb. Chapman.
Sacrifice hit--Gardner. Double play
Wambsganss TO Chapman to Johnston.
Left on bases-Cleveland T. Detroit s.
Bases on bails-On Coveleslie 2. Off
Imhke 2. Hits-OT Coveleskie 10 IN Z
innings Hit by pitcher-By Th1nke
tSpeaker). Struck out-By Ehmke 8. Los
ing pitcher-Covelcskie.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
f1i d9P0R1LlGHI'
W>z NsaaH'T e67 Gy3nfXal7d Rice
(Copgyight Neay YORK; Tybuue Inc
Sons of Swat
No. /. Babe Ruth


When yon can lean upon the ball
And lag the seasoned ash against it,
The baNy PARIS triNe small,
No matter hoao far oat they've fenced 1t;
Past master of the four-bose clout,
You stand and take your 7vaUop proudlv:
A pretty handy blohc about
lN say you are-a1sd sag 1t loudly
Fec seen fen thought could hit
Who fed the crowd on four-base 1ations;
BIT you, Babe, are the ONLY It.
The rest are merely limitations;
Iuo seen them Suing s0ith all Meyve got
nd tear into 1t for noop-up
Int whot they deem lusty savat
To you is bnt u futile pop-up
Somewhere amid another thron0
Where Fate at times became uuyuly.
l'oe heard Big Bertha sing her soma
Wthout an encore from Yours 1ruly:
Yes, she had son,ething--so 10 speak-
a Tnn9c You couidnH get alcay uoith;
B"t whcn you mail one on the beak
TheU need another bail to piay qvith.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Standing of Major League Clubs

NA IONAL. LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, g.; New York, 3.
Boston~Brooklyn (cold).
Pittsburgh, q; Chicago, S.
Cincinnati, s; St.'Louis, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
NJ, W. l.. =. Z, WI. PC
BkiyH. 3 0 1000 Pittsb'gh. | i 80
Cin'nati. z o LOGON. York. 2 m
fhila ~ .666lSt. Louis. O 3 90
Chicago. l 500 Boston. o 3 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Milwaukee. !: Louisville. 6.
st. Paul, :: Indianapolis. !. 20,
Kansas city Columbus ,postponeo' w
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ra,c for Smith!
Totals ...32as24lll Totals "a

Totals ...32 s "a II II Totals SO II e7 II o
'satted for O. Smith IN nfth.
.Sow York ..........l 2 %
Philadelphia ........t ] x-e
Two base h.ts--Burns williams. Home
iur Williams. stolen bases Young,
Bancroft Sacrifice hy-Baird Left on
basss,New York. &; philadelphia, 3. Base
SOP. 4. 1Ilts--Orf 6. smith. . In innings;
of Dubuc. . In 4. struck out.--By Wat
son, !. Losing pitcher--G. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

CHICAGO (N IT, rlTTSBIRGH O. L.
alb r Ii po a e. alb II DO a c
Tiach, RI "A / 0lCaton ~ > n
Holloer. ss.5 0 II o. Carey. CT - ! 90
Mann. II q o o. S,cuze. RI % / no
pasker. cf.d 0 0lSouhw'th. N41 GO
Merkc. lb.4O l6 90 Cutshaw, 2b 40 4 o
Pick 20 "A g I,oecl'ci. .b. .tO1 o
KiduT. 3b.3 N1oilwiH. II. 900 10 q
killlfcr, ca l O Schmidt. c...4O0 o
Martin, p - Of Mayer, y ...2 0 z 0
Totals. 81 12 q II . Totals ....Sl u lS o
Pittsburgh ..... . 0 o o 0 3 o.-s
Chicago ....... o ID
Two base hits Boecieel Norltlc. Pick
Killcfer. Three base hits-SteneeL IIo1-
lochcr, I<idun. Home run--Ilaek. stolen
bases-Flack Pick Sacrifice hit--Caton
Double plays - Martin to lIolochcr to
Merklc: Cation TO Cutshaw to Mollwit1.
Left on baae-pittsburgh, 2; Chicago. T.
First base on error-Pittrbnrgh /. nasc
on balla-CF Martin. 8. Mayer :. Struck
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Southern Association
American Association

Chattanooga. 5: Atlanta. 8.
Mobile. s: New Orleans, ].
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Baseball To-day. 40 p. NJ. y. Y. Ames.sess, =,
VS.. Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm ooe--"~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TI7Ir1iNI\RIN LEAGUE.
GAMES toby
Boston at New Yorit.
Cleveland at Detroit
fhslade'phia at Washington.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
' YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Boston (cold).
"ashington-Philadelphia (cold).
st. Louis, Il Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. &c. VI.pC
Chicago 3 0 1000 n. .Yorle o1i ooo
Boston. I O 1000 81. Inuis n . o0o
rhila. ] .66G Detroit 90 .00O
"'hton. | 2 .333i CIeveind 30 .o00
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
PROPER CARE OF THE SICK
Nurses Duties Are onerous, but They
Must Be Recognized as Highly
Necessary.

It is important that the mother or
iurse attending child with con-
iagious disease should take long
walk in the fresh air every day. The
best way for her to arrange this is
to keep change OF clothing in the
room next to the sick room. She
should also battle before leaving the
house or In fact before she comes In
contact with anyone. II bathroom
has been set aside for quarantine. she
should use this: II not. screen and Il
basin must answer. She can then slip
into the next room and change her
clothing.
She should leave the house by the
back way. or. mt any rate, avoid COM
ing in contact with any of the occu-
pants of the house. Once on the
street she should not use the street
cars nor enter another house ami IL
possible, should avoid touching any
one.
The ;Imigation of n sick room
nfter Il contagious illness is done by
the board of health upon request Of
the family observation-disclosures.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
u. S. FLYERS DOWN MANY

ing, the report said. there were 80
American air sQuadrons at the front
They included 20 pursuit. six day. and
one night bOmbardmept sQuadrons,
and FIVE army. - corps, and one night
observation sQuadrons. The total per-
sonnel was 2.181 officers and 22,S51
men at the front. with an additional
4,64S officers and 2S.353 men in the
service of supply. Eight American
flying officers were detailed with the
British army and 40 officers and 525
men with the French forces.
The total strength Of the American
air service in France was 5000, of
whom 6,S61 were officers. This was
exclusive Of the air service mechan-
les regiment with the French army,
numbering 100 officers and 4,744 men.
Up to November 16. General Har-
bord said, a total of 6.472 planes Of
all types had been received by the
American air service in France, In
Guiding 1887 pursuit planes for COM
bat work and 80 for schools, 3,421 OBJ
servation Tor service and e64 foe
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
SPARTACANS
LOSE 1900
FIGHTING HAS BEEN RESUMED
IN BERLIN AFTER
SHORT LULL.
pADEREWSKl WOUNDED
8OLSHEVIK ENTERS HOTEL
ROOM AND FIRES SHOT AT
POLE LEADER.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

London, Jan. 13.-Fighting has been
resumed in Berlin. according to sd-
vices received here tonight from Co
penhagen. The Spartacans are said
to be still holding portion of the
Tageblatt building. The Spartacan
losses since the outbreak of the revo-
luton are about 1900 persons killed.
The plant of the Vorwaerts was re-
captured by government troops this
morning in heavy fighting. Three
hundred Spartacans are reported to
have been taken prisoner. The Vor-
waerts building was attacked from ad-
joining streets and house tops. The
attacking forces used light artillery,
mine throwers and gas bombs in an
all night bombardment. The SPARTA
cans, who were barricaded in the
building, replied with heavy rifle and
machine gun fire. Panic reigned thru
out the neighboring district during
the bombardment.
Paderewski Wounded.
London, Jan. 12.-Ignace Jan Pad
slightly wounded by an assassin, who
saw and fired one shot at him. Sew
eral Bolsheviki implicated in the plot
to kill him have been arrested. Mr..
Paderewski has been in Warsaw for
several days comforting with political
leaders in an attempt to form a gov
ernment representing all parties. In
Danzig on his way to Warsaw the
Germans attempted to prevent him
from going to Posen. After he ar
rived at Posen and while he was asleep
in hotel a crowd of Germans fired
on a parade Of children who were
marching in honor Of Paderewski.
Two of the children were killed and
several bullets struck the window Of
the room occupied by Mr.. Paderewski.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Fighting in Bueno. Aires.

Buenos Aires-The commanders Of
the government troops officially report
25O dead and TOO wounded as a result
Of the strike riots in this CITY, Altho
the iron workers. strike is settled and
the general strike which had been de-
clared by the Regional Federation was
called there is only a slight decrease
in the acts of anarchy. The fedora
ton, which is known as an anarchist
organization, issued n statement dis
claiming any connection with the law
lessness, which it was asserted was
due to foreign agitators. Shooting. in
various parts of the city and cavalry
patrols clashed with armed groups OF
men. Probably the most serious night
ing took place at the penitentiary, the
city water works and at several po-
lice stations.