davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
DEMPSY PUTS FRED
 FULTON 0UT IN 23 ] SECONDS0F BATTLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HARRRISON PARK, Newark N. J.. Jlly 27.-Jack Dempsey who claims California as his residential state, won a surprisingly quick victory over Fred Fulton the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight in 23 seconds at the Har- rison baseball park here this evening.
 The moment the bell sounded Demp- sey rushed at Fulton landing a hard swing under the heart and hooking his left to the stomach. These blows made Fulton vince and the bigger man was unable to defend himself with Demp- sfy at such close quarters. Fultons long arms swung helplessly over 1empsey's head but Dempsey sent in two short arm body blows. Then he stepped back about a foot and hooked his left to the Rochester giants head and swung his right to the point of Fulton's jaw. The big man tottered and fell sideways to the floor of the ring, his head resting on his right arm which pinned down the lower rope of the three which encircled the ring. There was scarcely a sound from the big crowd of spectators when the ref cree began counting the seconds over the prostrate man. Fulton tried inef- fectually to raise his head and body with his right arm, as a lever but as the count progressed his head fell back again almost over the side of the ring floor. There he lay until Eek hardt tolled the ten seconds, after which Fulton's seconds actually dragged their man to his corner.
 Dempsey in the meanwhile was easily the most composed man in the ring or the arena. He walked over to Fulton's corner and took the big fellow hx+ ha hnnd h,1t 4o to talk coherently and seemingly was unable to realize what had happened in such a brief space of time.
 The actual time that the one sided fight lasted was 23 seconds and Demp- sey had won the right to the worlds S heavyweight title in case Jess Willard reliquishes claim to it, in exactly 33 seconds.
 Dempsey turned the scales at 1SS pounds and Fulton was 20 pounds heavier. Dempsey says he is going west next week to resume his trade at shipbuilding and will not fight in the ring again until the war is ended.
 Moving pictures of the contest were taken and they will be presented to the government for the amusement of the United States soldiers and sailors at home and abroad.
 Willard is Ready
 LAWRENCE, Kan, July 27.-'Td like to fight Dempsey was the first comment of Jess Willard. heavyweight champion, when he learned the out come of the Dempsey Fulton fight al Newark tonight.
 q am not surprised at the result he continued, flor all you have to dc is to hit Fulton to have him down."
 Willard declared his belief there would be no more major boxing events until after the war
 Dempsey has a rough road between him and the championship" asserted Willard. He is not going to win the championship in 23 seconds. no not in an hour and twenty-three seconds.
 .'Just as soon as the war is over
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
|SHE[[ENBACK COES
 0FF MOUND IN ETH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. July 27.-tAmerican)- Boston drove Shellenback off the mound in seventh inning rally, took the lead away from Chicago, and won
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
P|TTSBURC. TAXES
 CAME FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK. July 27-(NationaD- Pittsburg defeated New York in the opening game of the series. The pirates scored five runs in the seventh after Doyle fumbled a ball which should have resulted in the third out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
JOHNSON'S DOUBLE
 WINS CLOSE GAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEVELAND, July 27.-(American) A double by Johnston and a single by Turner in the tenth gave Cleve- land the deciding run over New York
 New York,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Boston ..-........200 900 310-6 10 ? Chicago. ........2OO O10 1OO-4 10 1
 Summary-Two base hits, Gandil, Bush. Stolen bases. Murphy. Weaver, E. Collins. Gandil. Sacrifice hits, E. Collins, Stansbury, Truesdale. Double play, McInnis to Scott. Gandil to Schalk: Danforth to Weaver to Gandil
 Bases on balls, off Schallenback, f.: Bush, B. Danforth. three. Struck out. by Shallenback. 3; Bush, 2; Danforth, 1. Wild pitches. Bush. ?. Innings pitched, Schallenback 1-3 .n. T,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
CINCINNATI REDS
 D0 PHILADELPHIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. July 27-(Nation- aD.-Cincinnati had little trouble beating Philadelphia twice. In the first game the Reds stole eight bases. four of them in the first inning
 First game: R H F. Cincinnati =. 303 003 05O-14 20 Philadelphia 900 200 201- F 1
 Ring and Wingo, Allen; Watson and Adams.
 Second game: R H F. Cincinnati 110 900 001-3 ' ? Philadelphia 900 900 o00- ,
 Began and Wingo; Prendergast and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 6. Chicago 4. Washington 3,sSt. Louis l. New York 6, Cleveland :. Philadelphia ,, Detrit 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

am going to take on Dempsey or any other claimant. have not retired from the ring and I have no intention of doing anything of the sort"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

SuIlIIIldry WO UdSt IHtS, EIIdII Zimmerman. Home run, Cutshaw. Stol en bases, Cutshaw, Carey. Sacrifice hits. Miller, Bigbee. Double plays, Doyle, Fletcher and Zimmerman Bases on balls off Demaree. ?; Schupp, 1. Miller 1. Hit by pitcher, by Demaree, (Ellan); by Miller (Young). Struck out Schupp. 2. Innings pitched, Demaree. '; Sehupp. ?. Miller, ' Comstock, ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Summary: Two base hits-Zeider, Merkle. Three base hits-Barber. Stolen base-Mann, Paskert. Barber
 Hollocher, Wickland. Double plays Zeider to Merkle; Vaughn to Hollocher to Merkle; J. L. Smith to Herzog to Konetchy; J. L. Smith to Konetchy. Struck out-By Vaughn. 4; By Ru- dolph, l. by George, 3. Bases on balls Off Vaughn, 8; off Rudolph, 1; off George. 1. Innings pitched-Rudolph, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
sOne out when winning run scored.
 Cleveland.

*Batted for Bagby in 9th.
 ''Batted for Brennan in 9th.
 R H T. New York ...310 100 100 0-6 F c Cleveland .. 100 101 012 IT 13 , Summary: Two base hits-Lamar Thormhalen, Johnston. Three base hits -Bodie, Wood, Evans. Chapman Sac
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 8, New York 4. Chicago :, Boston 1. Cincinnati 14-3, Philadelphia 50. St. Louis 0-22. Brooklyn 2-7.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES MAN
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES
Escaped From Chain Gang, Negro Was
Terrori1ins Entire
Community.
lBy Associated Press. !


ROME. GA, September 4.-John Gill
ham. negro who had been hiding in
the swamps near here for ten days,
and who was found yesterday by two
negroes and turned over to the police.
was lynched late last night near the
scene Of series OF crimes ne is al
legged to have committed in Jones Coun-
ty, according to information from there
to-day.
The negro escaped from a chain
gang near iaddock. Ga. on August l5
and since that time is alleged TO have
attempted assault on two white women
According TO the reports received to-
day, he confessed to the crimes and
also to murder in Ware County six
years ago.
Sheriff Middlebrooks iad a deputy OF
Jones County left here with Gilham
late last night, and upon arriving at
Gray. tho county seat OF Jones Coun-
ty. were met by crowd OF twenty
or moro men, who are said to have
covered them With guns and took the
negro to the scene OF the crimes last
month, where he was put TO death. y
coroner's jury reported that the negro
came to his death al the hands of per-
sons unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
HUGE JOINT CAMPAIGN
FOR RECREATION WORK
President Wilson Designates Weei
OF November II for Great Drive
OF Seven Organizations.
SEEK TO RAISE s17o,ooo,ooo
Y. N. G. A. Will Have Lions
Share of Worlds Greatest Chari-
table Fund-Money Will Help
Win War.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day. in letter TO Ray
mond Il. Fosdick. chairman of the War
Depa artment commission Of training
camp activities, suggested that the
seven great organizations interested in
recreation and comforts for our SOL
diers, both here and abroad. combine
their requests for funds in a single
campaign. lasting one week He also
suggested the week beginning Novem-
Der IL, to be known as the Cniied War
Work Campaign, and all organizations
have agreed to this. This means that
the American people may conine all Of
their war giving" TO these seven days
The amount that will be asked of them
VIII aggregate $4,000. 900. represent
! the largest charitable donation in his
/ tory. 1t will be divided az follows:
Young Mems Christian Association,
SlO0, 100000; Young Women's Christian
Association. Sl5,003,000: National Cath
olic War Council Gncluding the work
of the knights of Columbus and special
war activities for women). $4,000, 900 ::
Jewish Welfare Board. $500 900; war
camp community service, $4,000. .oo0;
salvation Army. $3,5o6,00e: American
Library Association, s3.500,ooo.
The President also paid tribute to the
services performed by each Of the or
Eanizations. He said that through
their agencies The moral.and spiritual
resources of the nation have been m obi
| liZed behind our forces and used in the
! finest way. and they are contributing
! directly and effectively 10 the winning
| OF the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
WHITMAN WINS PRIMARY
RACE BY LANDSLIDE
F. H. LaGuardia, New York Con-
gresham In Flying Service, Re-
nominated by Both Parties.
WOMAN TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Sadie Kost Is Republican Candidate
in Twenty-second Observation-Disclosures
"Win the War" Platform Carries
Wilcox to Victory.
WOMAN TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, September with
women voting Tor the Iirst time in a
State wide primary, the organization
candidates of both parties were almost
universally successful yesterday. The
vote generally was light. 1t was point
ed out by leaders Of the suffrage move
voters have hesitated to align thom-
selves with any party. and will make
their first appearance at tho polls at
the election in November, ts
on the face OF Incomplete returns
the victory of Governor. Whitman over
Attorney General Lewis for the Re-
publican nominatio for Governor, was
peared early In. the returns. The
figures were whitman, ls7,427; Lewis.
1868, with 1,734 districts out Of 5.7sl
missing.
In the congressional districts nine
teen Republican. seven Democratic and
nominated. In the Republican column
these included r. II. LaGuardia, a New
York City Congressman, who is an
aviator flying with the American forces
received also the Democratic nonina-
ton in his district, the Fourteenth.
The Democrats renominated include
George r. Lunn, former Mayor of Sche-
nectady, n y, in the Thirtieth Dis
trict. Representative Meyer London
| trict (New York City, by the Socia-
lists. and in the Twentieth District
(Sew York City, they also nominated
Morris Hillquit. who was Socialist can
c. Tanner. former Republican State
chairman, received the Republican NOM
ination in the Seventeenth District
(New York City,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
RADICAL CHANGES NEEDED
IN HOUSE REVENUE BILL
Members OF Senate Finance Com
mittee and McAdoo Disapprove
Sections of Measure.
EXCESS PROFITS RATES HIGH
Designed to Reacl, as Few Voters as
Possible, in Opinion of Senator
Smoot-Final Enactment Prob
able After November Elections.

WASHINGTON. September with
members OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee openly hostile to the new reve-
nue. bill drafted by the House Ways
and Means Committee. it became ap
parent to-day that some very radical
changes In the measure will have to be
made before it is acceptable to both
Houses of Congress.
In Its present form il does not meet
the wishes OF Secretary McAdoo. and
Is not liked by Senators. on tho Finance
Committe. The House is likely to pass
it however. without amendment.
:. The t; Senate eommistee under the
repeat tho precedent established last
year Of entirely rewriting the bill
Final passage probably will be delayed
until some time after the November
Senators who found time to study the
bill overnight strongly disapprove Of
are in accord with Secretary McAdoo
in opposing the increase in the excess
profits rates. and believe that the heav-
Ter burden should be imposed upon
strictly war profits. They also regard
the corporation income tax OF IS and
p per cont as entirely too high.
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL.
HEAR SECRETARY McADOO
ing last night on his railway inspec-
ton tour. talked with Senator Sim
mons by telephone and stated that he
would like an opportunity TO appear
before the Finance Committee when it
be gins consideration of the bill SEN
ator \Smmons assured him that the
committee would be glad to hear him
and to have the cooperation OF any
of the assistants of the treasury De-
partment who have made a study OF
the tax situation.
Senator Simmons refrained from
making any outright statement in re-
gard to the bill out of courtesy to
other members OF the committc and to
Mr.. Kitchin, who is from his own State.
1t is understood. however. that Sena-
tor simmons believes with Secretary
NcAdoo that the excess profits rates
fixed in the bill are too high and would
impose an onerous burden upon Iegiti-
mate profits of capitalized business.
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. the
leading Republican member Of the COM
mittee, was exceedingly severe in his
criticism OF the bin: He characterized
1t as "bungling absurdity." and said
that 1t would not come from the FL
nance Committee until "a great many
changes" had been made in 1t.
1T Is fitting companion piece to
the bill OF last year" Senator Smoot
said. except that it contains a few
more absurdities. 1t appears to have
been designed to reach as few voters
as possible. 1t puts a prohibitive tax
on the productivity Of business and
penalties American industry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
HOUSE REJECTS CLAUSE
FAVORED BY PRESIDENT
Indications Are Waterporer Bill VIII
Become Lost In Lower
Honae,
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. September 4.-The
House to-ray rejected President Will
sons suggestion that the recapture
clause OF the watcrpowcr bill DO
amended to eliminate the provision for
paying the net investment in the event
that power projects are taken under
Federal. State Or municipal control at
the end Of the lease periods. The ro-
ccmmendation of the watorpower COM
mittee was retained, the House defeat
ing. Sc to II, a proposal by Represen-
tative Ferris, OF Oklahoma, that "fair
value" be substituted for met invest
ment," as urged by the President.
representatives OF power interests
had asked for the retention of the net
investment provision, contending that
under the Presidents proposal power
promoters could not obtain capital to
be invested.
Immediately after the vote Mr.. Ferris
offered q substitute covering Virtually
the same ground, but making the pro-
vision somewhat broader. 1t was re-
jected. Chairman Sims said tonight
no attempt could be made to vote again
on the amendment in the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
NO MORE VOLUNTARY
ENllSTMENTS IN ARMY
General March Order. Closing OF Re
cruitinE stations as Soon
ms Possible.
ley Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. September 4-voiun-
tary cnlistments for the army, except
as authorized by acts of Congress in
certain cases, have been ordered dis
continued by General March. chief OF
stan. and all recruiting stations will be
closed as speedily as is practicable.
The enlisted men serving al such sta
tions will DC sent to the nearest re-
cruit depot TO be physically examined.
and their qualification records made
out. with view to their assignment
TO appropriate duty" General -Msrch's
order, announced to-day. supplements
that issued some time ago. prohibiting
the voluntary enlistment of men be-
tween the new draft ageS-between
eighteen and forty-fve years-until
after the man-power act was passed.
The order is taken TO mean that all
men hereafter accepted for military
service will be drawn through the
draft machinery.
Tho only original voluntary enlist.
ments hereafter authorized the War
Department announced to-day, will pe
OF men over fortysiX years Of age and
under ffty-siN years. and their enlist
ment is authorized only for staff corps
and department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
ENEMY Vz7HDRAUS
FROM VESLE RIVER
American Shipyards Exceeded All Records
During August Declares Charles Schwab

August deliveries put the total
TONNAGE built for the shipping
Board beyond the 2,oOO.o1O mark.
The first 1,O0O,OOO ton. was deIiv-
cred In May and the total prosuction
to September 1 WIS 2,018,4S8 dead
weight tons.
Increased deliveries by American
yards added to those of the allied
countries, places new construction
well ahead of destruction by subna-
rines. For the first nix months OF
this year, the sInkinzs, allied and
neutral. totaied 2,OS9,203 gross tons,
while production was 2,ii3,59I gross
tons.
Because of it's effect on the gem
eral shipping situutiOn. the British
drive I'm Flinders In being followed
with particular Interest by shipping
Board omctals. valuable French
coal fields nre being yvrested from
the Germaps and II wan said to-
day that il thene can be worked,
much of the tonnage now engaged
In carrying coal from Wales to
France can be directed to other pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Woman Cook Walk. and Crawis Sew
en- Miles to Logging Camp
to Obtain Aid.
fBy Associated Press.

by Associated Press
MEMPHIS, September 4.-Seven per-
sons are dead and one is in a critical
condition tonight as result OF the
boiler explosion Tuesday night aboard
derrick boat No. ., of the Patton Tul-
ly Transportation Company at Fox
Island, forty-five miles down the Mis-
sissippi River Joseph Harlan, engi-
neer Of Memphis, and two negro mem :
hers of the crew died in hospitals here
to day. Mrs. Harlan, who served as
cook aboard the boat though fright
fully scalded in the explosion, walk ed
est logging camp for aid. Physicians
say her recovery is doubtful The dead
are: George Herman, Memphis; Joseph
Harlan, Memphis; Jesse and Jefferson
Coleman, brothers. Greenwood. Miss.
Percy Bell. negro boy Ebony, Ark.
Allen Tanskersley, negro boy. Oxford,
Miss; one unidentified negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
BILL Is AGAIN BLOCKED
Amendments to Emergency Axricul.
turaI Bill Delay Vote on Pro-
hibitfOu Clause.
GBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. September Final
action on the bill providing for nation
al prohibition after next July l and
continuing until the rehabilitation of
american troops has been completed
after the war failed again to-day In
the Senate, owing to the introduction
OF amendments to the s12,0o0.000 emer-
10 which the prohibition. legislation is
attached.
Senator Jones, of Washington. a pro-
nlbltion leader, predicted during debate
mat the House would accept the SEN
ates prohibition plan, thus precluding
the possibility of changes being made
III conference. 4 substantial majority
leaders, who also say President Will
son will not object 10 the legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

NEW York. September 4-De-
livery of merchants ships by Amer
lean shipyards In AuEust exceeded
all previous records for this conn
try, Chairman Hurley of the Ship
ping Board, WAS advised today by
Charles NJ. Schwab, director-generai
of the Emergency Fleet CoYporn-
tion. Si1ty-sia ships, nEErekatinK
:40,145 deadsSeiEht tons, were turned
out.
Forty-four of the ships of an aE-
EreEate deadwefSht tonnage of 280.-
045 were steei and the remainiaE
twenty-five wsod or com poSite.
August production of American
yards was a worlS record, Shipping
board officials said. The previous
monthly record OF 205,01l dead
weight tons having been made by
British yards last June.
Completion OF the sixty-stx ships,
1t WAS said, will permit the return
to the coastwise and South American
trades of some fast vessels that re-
Gently were transferred to trapsat-
lantic service 10 meet war demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
See World Series
by Electric Board

The Timex Dispatch electric score
board, which will be seen on the
front OF The Tlmes.DlaPatch BuIld:
ing. will give the baseball lovers OF
Richmond opportunity to follow the
world series games this year as
usual.
The nrst Of the Cub-Red Sox con-
teats In scheduled to begin at $3.50
at Comiskcy Park. Chicago, and
three games will be played there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
NAME COMMITTEE TO FIX
DAYS FOR SMALL SHIPPING
This Action IL Taken to Save Car
Space on Shipments of Less
Than a Full Car.
tEy Associated Press.

L1N -k'5OcFukcU
WASHINGTON, September. ITO
save car space on Shipments Of less
than a full carload, the railroad ad
minist ration to-day announced creation
of an inter-regional committee Of
traffic managers to establish certain
whicr shipments may be made or re-
ceived. Members of the inter-regio gionai
committee. and their regions, are: ]. Il.
Kearney, Allegheny region: George
Morton, central western; c. II. ketch-
am, eastern; r. NJ. Proctor, north
western; J. a. Talbot, Pocahontas; w.
l.. Stanley, southern, and r. NJ. Lucore.
southwestern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Prepare Our Army
for Quick Advance

WASHINGTON, September A.
One million emergency rntions have
been ordered by the subsistence d.
vision OF the quartermaster corps
for the American expedftlonnry
forces TO use when they go over the
top with such rush that they
breach connection with the supply
line.
The rntion. which Corresponds to
the british "iron ration" In packed
In small afrtlEht, sanProof con-
tainer. and will maintnin q man one
day. II In composed OF ground meat
and wheat comPrcHsed into n cake,
and block OF sweet chocolate. The
bread and wheat component may he
eaten dry or stfrred into cold water
or boiled for fiye minutes nnd made
Into very pnlatable soup. When
boiled In pint OF water hve min
ute" 1t makes n porridgc. II alno
mny be sliced and fried.
The chocolate component may he
eaten dry or made Into hot choco-
inte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAKES
DEMAND FOR PREPARATION
Boshevik Government Warned Against
Repetition Of Acts OF
Violence.
7 BY Associated Prees. ]

LONDON. September THE Brit
ish government has sent a telegram
to the Bolshevik government at Mos
COW. demanding reparation and prompt
punishment OF those culpable in the
attack on the British embassy at Petro-
grand on Saturday. when the embassy
was sacked and Captain Cromie. the
British attnchc. was klled. The Brit
ish government threatens. in the event
of the failure of the Bolshevik gov
ernment to give satisfactAon. or il
there should be a repetition OF acts
OF violence, TO make the members Of
the Soviet government individually re-
sponsible and have them treated as out
laws by civilized nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
COLLECTION is HALTED
French Restoration Fund Received
$4,000, with 81 600 Paid Out
for Expenses.
tBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, September 4.-collec-
tion of money toward tho French resto-
ration fund, organized about year
ago for the avowed purpose OF re-
storing French towns and cities de
stroyed by the war. has been ordered
discontinued by District Attorney
Swami.
Investigation revealed that about $s,-
600 had been collected since the or
ganization's inception, and $1,000 ex-
pended tor salaries and overhead ex-
penses.