davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
CHWIEJNA POLITYKA
WSZYSCY NAWZAJEM ZWA
LAJA WINE MA DRUGICH.
(Kablogram Ben Hechta do Chi
cago Daily NewS.)

Berlin, 80. czerwca, via Kopen-
haga, 8. lipca. - Zgiodniale twa-
RE z roziskrzonemi oczyma daja
sic znowu widziec ma ulicach, dc
kt6rych ME naleza. RAJ jeszcze
rozwiocza sic po mich rewolucya
Swiatowa. ktora przebrafa sic byta
w jedwabny cylinder ma pogrzeb
Row Lubsemburg. Wielkie mo-
torowe WOW naladowane wroga-
mi rewolucyi Swiatowej p~rzejez-
dzaja tam i z powrotem po glow
nvch ulicach. ro~zdzielajac i rozlo-
kowujac wszedzie karabiny ma
szvnowe. Przez ca{y dzien hale
zebrah byly przepeinione robot
nikami i wyglaszano W mich mo
Wv. Jutro zaczyna sic strajk
przestana kursowat tramwaje
koleje podziemne, omnibuSy au--
tomobilowe i mieiSkie koleje.
NoSKE POPELNIL WIELKA
POMYLKF.
Noske, nowv ,~.zelazny MAJ
Niemiec, popelnii pomyike. Wy
dat on dekret, proklamujacy
wszystkie strajki jake bezprawif
! nakazujacy natychmiastowe a.
-esztowanie wszystkich robotni--
k6w. kt6rzyby tvlko powazyii SIG
my>,ec o bezrobociu.
.WSzystkje oznaki niepokojoW
rcbotniczych zoStana bezlitoSnit
zcniccione" - brzmiaiy sfowa de
kretu. Rad ME bcdzie iuz vie
cci tolcrowal zadnych dcstrukty.
wu,ch zamach6w re strony robo.
tnik6w."
Potem nastapiEy inne dekrety
u2kazuiace zoinierzom Strzelac
zabijac, GRAZ polecajQce zaprze-
stanie wSzyStkjch zgromadzet
publicznych,
Byla to wielka idea NoSkeGo
49, Wspaniala droga do przywro.
cenia porzadku " lego wyczerpa'
nym. rozgoraczkowanym kraju!
Me mozesz wpakowac "a 20.
moca karabin6w maszynowych
rozumu do gIowy umierajqcego !
siodu- r~obotnika" - wyrazii sig
2ewnego razu Noske, .,ale mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

minister spraw zagranicznych
przedstawil W Izbie deputowa--
nych wniosek o ratyfikowanie
traktatu po~kojowego z Niemca--
mi i innych ukladow, polaczonych
z tym traktatem.
Paryz, 8. lipca. - Rad niemie-
cki przeslai do Aliantow note, W
kt6rej wyraza nadzieje, re zgro-
madzenie narodowe dokona raty-
fikacyi traktatu pokojowego W
ciagu przysz}ego tygodnia. Nota
zawiera rownoczeSnie przyjecie
do wiadomoSci obietnicy Enten-
ty. re pc ratyfikowaniu traktatu
blokada zostanie natychmiast
zniesiona, oraz wyraza nadzieje.
re r6wnoczeSnie take wszyscy
riemieccy jehcy wojenni zostana
wypuszczeni Z niewoli.
Sprawl podziaIu dawniejszych
kolonii niemieckich jest pred
miotem zywych debat w koiach
konferencyi pokojowej. Podobno
rychio juz MONA sic spodziewat
porozumienia pomiedzy Wielka
Brytania a Francya W sprawie
rozdzialu wplywow W Kameru--
ME / Togolandzie, g}6wnycn ME
micckich dawniej koloniach W
Afrvcn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
STRAJk " BERLINlE MOzE SIE zMIENIG " REWOLUCYE;.

zesz cato utrzymac 60 PREY ich
pomocy w spokoju."
w rezultacie tych szeroko po-
.jetych innowacyi W zelaznej pc,
lityce Noskego, wszyscy wycho-
dzq jutro ma Strajk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
NIEMIECKIE
PO ZAWIESZENIU o

Koblencya, 8. lipca. - pre-
c:agu siedmiu miesiecy, jake IT,
pIyneIy cd zawieszenia broni do
chwili podpisania traktatu poko-
jowego, Niemcy ami ma moment
ME ~przestali zbroic sic i przygo-
~towywat do ewentualnej novel
wojny. Fabryki broni, amunicyi !
irnych potrzeb wojennych bySy W
calych Nierlczech W nieustannym
ruchu i dis armia niemiecka roz-
porzadza znow taxa sama niemal
iloScia armat i aeroplanow wojen-
nych, jaka posiada}a jeszcze ma
diva miesiace pred zawieszeniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
kronika MiejsCOwa'
Dokonczenie re strongly 1~-szej

Sprawiedliwosci. Obiecuje zaja6
sic taxa petycya jak najenergicz-
niej i postarac sic, ably ro5otoicy
uzyskali posiuchanie i mogIi
przedstawic obrone owych dwoch
ludzi w nalezytem Swietle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

pas6w ratunkowych do Czecho-
slowacyi zosta} w~strzymany przez
wegierski rad bolszewicki, kto-
ry ME pozwolil ma przejazd okre-
tow z tymi zapasami przez Du-
Lnai- =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
CHINY WEJDA DO LIGI MA
RODOW.

Paryz. 8. lipca. - c. +. Wang.
iedcn l. cz}onkow chinskiej dele
sacyi p~okojowcj. oSwiadczyi, &c
Chiny, aczkolwiek odmowily pod
pisania traktatu pokojowego z
Niemcami. gdyz mic NIGGA zgodzit
sic ma zawarte W MIN klauzule
odnoSnic do kiau Czau i Szantun
gu, podpisza traktat pokoJowy z
Austrya i W ten sposob zapewniq
sobic w~spofudzial W Lidze Naro'
dow.
DalCj stwierdzil on. re Chiny
nie zadecydowaiy jeszcze, W jaki
sposob formalnic zakoncza star
wojenny pomiedzy rzadem swoim
a niemieckim. prawdopodobnie je
dnak jedyna drosa wyjScia be
die zawarcie oddziclnego trakta-
N:o.,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
.RUFFLES" POZBAW1A EUPIEZ I
SWEDZENIE GL0WYl

RUFFLES utrxymn skore gRowy cEy0eO
lax nowy cent? q Who's obnty
lax u maleGo d1iecka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

dza jutrO ma Strajk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
Af.is 2 49, :, z :. FF575l- !
IJ|lP||S4ALA.

q. Miss Olive johnson left Monday for
Little Falls, where she will resume her
duties at the st. Gabriel,s hospital af-
ter q vacation spent at home. .== :$s5 &
Jacob Sundeen sold his farm Of 80
acres in section 10 to Mr.. Wesley of
Avon, for a consideration Of. $1O,5OO.
Mr.. Sundeen is undecided at present
just what he;will do but will likely To-
cate in the village in the near future. I.
Born-Thursday, July 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Symanetz, daughter. 1.
Upsala NeWs-Tribune (18): There
are seven new residences being erected
in Upsala at the present time, and one
new garage, which makes quite a show
ing. Bert Mattson is erecting six
room house on Lindgren street, Swan
Okerson and o. p. Soderlin on the lots
just south Of the John A. Erickson resi-
dence, Carl Erickson and John A. Erick-
son are each erecting a residence on the
lots just south Of the Loven Bros. hall,
E. P. Erlandson is erecting nine-room
house on the corner north from the
Lutheran parsonage and Ole PETERSON is
erecting an up-to-date residence oppos-
tie the Alex Anderson residence. Work
on the new garage being erected by G..
j. Erickson is expected to be resumed in
a few days. All these buildings are be-
ing put up in up-to-date manner and
will add greatly to the residence sec:
ton Of the town. They will be wired
for electric lights.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

deorge Henderson r ,ets elected clerE
end Mrs. Alice. Edden, reasurer. There,
Il be eight months school. School IS
openAth first Mondaysin Octob Der.
|s Mrs. Nordgren and daughter, Gladys,
and son, Herbert Of tWater, Mrs. Carl
motored here Sunday FOR 8 visit with
Mr. n and Mrs. G. ). Harlander and fam.
ily, returning to their home Tuesday.
Charles Anderson went to- Minneapo-
Lis Friday evening on business. o;z ].
Miss Veda Clabough left Thursday
for st. Paul, where she has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcclure and chill
dren Of Little Falls, were visitors at
the Swanson home Sunday evening. .
Sunday school at the church Sunday
morning at . 1880. Everybody vel
come. s.z 5x= n .11 81
Ben Eckerson and E. T.. Edden spent
Sunday at Pillsbury lake. sSE. i s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
PIERZ

Pierz journal (1D: Mike Heigel,
who has been serving in the U. 5. army
returned home last week.
Peter Bares, who served in France
in the u. S. army, arrived at Boston a
few days ago and may soon arrive at
home.
Sylvester Mulacky, the seven-year1
and eieht-months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Mulacky, who live in the town
Of Platte, accidentally shot and killed
himself by playing with a sman ~
calibre gun last Saturday evening at
about 8 'clock p. m. The boy ana ms
two younger sisters were on the porch
in front Of the house when the acc1o-:
ent happened, and just how 1t happen.
ed cannot be found out. HIS nve-yea1
old sister said he had taken the oaI1el
of the small gun in his mouth to 81 n!ow
into it, when the shot went OIL kllhng
him instantly. Burial was held IN 81.
John IS church at Lastrup last Monoey.
at O'Clock. w.
Miss Genevieve Mccarthy Of Man
kato, has been spending the past two
weeks as a guest at the John oalnor
home. a,s
John stumpf, son Of Mrs. A. stumPf'
who served in the U. S. army at news,
France, is on his way home: He LETT
France July 8, and is expected to az
rive here any day.
Joseph Nimsch returned home from
France last Saturday, where he had
served in the U. S. army over one year.
He was glad to be back in "dod's
Country' again. He is on a different
lob now, not "cutting down. men, but
q cutting down. grass for hay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
GREEN PRAIRIE

July 23-Will Seigal of Remer was a
| caller here Sunday.
Dewey Eckerson returned Tuesday
from Porte, where he spent the week.
end with friends. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with rela-
| tives in Clough.
c.. E. Wittwer returned Thursday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
had been employed. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift of Little Falls
attended the Farmers Club here Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Campbell and
children were visitors here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Carl Nelson has received word
that her sister, Miss Nellie Anderson
Of Chicago, has arrived in New York
from France, where she has served as
a Red Cross nurse for over year.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Anderson, who has been
suffering from an abscess on her neck,
was brought home from Halls -hospi-
tai at Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wittwer and
daughters Of Glenwood called on rela-
tives and friends here Friday, enroute
to Remer for a visit at the home Of
Mr.. Wittwer g parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wait and son,
Galere Of Nashua, Ia, arrived Sunday
for visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and lit
tie daughters, and George Brackner of
Brainerd spent Sunday here, guests at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Laiture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swanson and
daug hter and Mr.. and Mrs: Nelson and
children and Mrs. David Doucette Of
Freedmen were the guests Sunday of
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and family.
Miss Hilda Anderson left Sunday for
st. Paul, where she is employed, after
spending her vacation with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schlax have receiv-
ed word that their son, Will, has ar
rived from overseas.
The annual school meeting was held
Saturday evening in district No. II,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
BUCHANAN

July 21-Mrs. Joe Dehler is here from
Hinckley to visit her mother. Mrs.
Mary Lasheider, who is very sick at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hortch and family
from Clear Lake were guests at the
home Of John Dehler, ST., and wife on
Sunday.
Mary Holiday, who was employed by
Anton Janson for some time, left for
her home in Eden Valley Monday on
account Of her mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kahl and grand
ma Kahl have moved to town as retir-
ed farmers. Ed. Kahl will take care
of the farm hereafter.
Monica Klein from Rice was in our
burg Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Theresa Stumpf is employed by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Stumpf for the summer.
Lost-Auto chain between Pierz and
Buchanan. Finder please return it to A.
A. Hesch for reward.
Mrs. Dufort from Northome is here
! visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Dehler.
Theodore Hesch, who is employed by
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad,
was at home on few days. visit.
Peter Ritzko from Foley was in our
town on business Sunday.
Aloysius Weisbrick, who had been in
the army for one year and also served
IN France long time, came home Fri
day. Hass says no place like home.
Rosaline Dufort, who was here visit
ing friends and relatives for some time,
returned to her home in Mahnomen, on
Friday.
(Too late for publication last weekly.
July 14-Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Miller, a daughter.
Fritz Miller, who had been in the ar
my for year and also served in France
a long time, returned home Saturday.
Ben Hagen is employed by Steven
Dillenburg for the rest of the season.
Tuesday morning at o'clock, wed
ding bells were ringing for Rose Saur,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Saur and for Nick Kaiser, a prom.
inent young man from Royalton. The
bride was dressed in white MESA
line dress and wore a beautiful veil. |
Mary Saur, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and wore a white crepe de !
chine dress. Leo Enderly was best
man. The wedding took place at the |
brides home, where large number Of |
folks were invited. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Peter Emmel and Mrs. Nick
Ethen Of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gill and Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Sared of
st. Joe; and Mrs. Francis Ethen of
Brainerd, and Joe Saur from Cold
Springs In the evening free wedding
dance was given in their big new barn.
May they. live long and happy.
The infant daughter of John Miller
and wife was christened Florence Agnes
and Mrs. Peter Braun and Barney Mil
Ter were sponsors.
Died-John Psschel, an old resident
Of Buchanan, and veteran Of the wars
in Germany, died Monday morning at 2
Q clock at the st. Gabriel's hospital at
Little Falls. He was 60 years old.
Death was due to appendicitis, for
which an operation was performed
about three weeks ago. John Peschel
was married to Pauline Korrel Of Elm
dale number Of years ago. Those
left to mourn him are his wife and 81.
NJ: Juliana O. 8. r., Of Little Falls, +
Mrs. Peter Golunkowski, Frank, Anna,
John, Thresia, Stephen, Mary, Victoria,
and Peter. NJ. Peschel was one Of !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
SWANVuLE

July 22-Leonard Zeimkowski and
VIM. Joseph; Jr., who have been in the
service overseas the past year, have
been honorably discharged and returned
home last Monday. ~.
O. Fl. Kobe was Sank Centre visitor
on Wednesday. :. ~. ...*..- " -.
Miss Worden organized class Of IA
girls between the ages. of 13 and Is,
last Wednesday, who will take instruc-
tio1s in nursing.
teams played game here Sunday af-
ternoon. The score was 10 to G, in fav-
or Of Swanville. = :.
The Lutheran congregation celebrated
its annual mission festival last Sunday
at Koenig Bros and Meschka 3 grove.
Rev. Kleveno of Alexandria had charge
Of the morning services, and Rev.
Klommer of st. Cloud the afternoon
services. Rev. Gutknecht, pastor of
the church, gave an illustrated lecture
on his missionary work in India in the
evening, which was very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Raft and son of
Staples visited relatives here over Sun
day. =.
F. Lantz, F. Seifert, j. W. Cofeld, P.
A. Balm and family, NJ. E. Vincent and
Mrs. Roy Mortenson were blueberrying
at Randall last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Koenig, who has been SER
iously i'll the past week is recovering.
Mrs. Chas. E. Stith and sons, Lyle
and Stanley, left by automobile satur-
day morning for a visit i'll the twin
cities. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Legg, who will reside in
St: Paul, where MI. Legg-has a position
as electrician.
Rodger McRae and Herbert Balm,
who have been employed at carpenter
work at Big Swan lake have finished
their work there and returned home
Monday.
Miss Inez Edwards Of Little Falls
arrived here on Friday to attend the
funeral of Miss Dorothy Warner.
R. johnson Of Milwaukee visited
relatives here the past week. Ed. H.
Cox accompanied him to the twin cities
Mrs. j. j. McRae, ST., Mrs. E. A.
Flood, Mrs. j. F. Adams and Rodger
McRae, were blueberrying at Randall on
tuesday.
Dorothy Warner passed sway on
Thursday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, north of
town, after brief illness from Bright g
disease, aged Is years.. The funeral
was held from the Congregational
church at this place Sunday afternoon,
Rev. A. s. Newcomb officiating. Inter
ment was in Spring Brook cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
HOG
Dunk Belts, ReEsfs Correspondent
George Bingham.)


The Hogville Fiddling Band had bad
luck Saturday night while out serenad-
ing, when the big fiddle got it's neck
broke. This accident was result Of
Lum Allsop falling on the animal. This
broke up the serenading, as the band
depends upon this fiddle for q great
deal Of the noise. >st z:.szs. z =: &.*
Everybody in Hogville seem to find
out when Miss Petunia Belcher s birth
day comes, but no one seems to know
any thing about her age. :s !. .3*
Alexander Moseley says he has had
lots Of ups and downs in life, but he
gets consolation from the fact that he
is confident the worst has never hap
pened to him. -..s.. IL ,: :.. g:
5 Zero Peck was heard to tell the Post
master this morning that g every house
is not home.'' It is believed Zero
and his wife have been having some
kind of new trouble. ..-.+
Ash Potbcks has returned from over
on Petunia Ridge, where he has been
employed at sawmill. He has quit his
job. He says for the proprietor to pay
him what his work is worth to him he
would have had to lay off several of
the other hands and he did not care to
do this. -. ?. ...'- 80.
Unless we have some rain pretty soon
the fish in Bear Creek are going to run
out Of water. Fish, like other people,
need water.
Daniel Mathewsla went to Pumpkin
Vile the first of the week and held a
good long one-sided conversat ton with
a "dummy" in front Of second hand
store before he was told who the thing
was.
The Editor of the Pumpkinville
Bugle says Henry Ford is barking up
the wrong tree if he thinks he can get
a million dollars by sueing newspaper.
He thinks Henry must not be very fam
liar with the newspaper fraternity In
financial way.
The Hog Ford Preacher has announc-
ed that he will preach a special sermon
next Sunday. Yam Barlow will not 60,
as he SAYS he hears too many things
that hit him in the Hog Ford Preacher
special sermons.
1T say, Pat, that 3 the worst looking
horse I've ever seen in harness: why
don It you fatten him up9' "Fatten
him up, it is? Shure, the poor haste can
hardly carry the little mate that's on
him now. ''-Exchange.
Daniel Mathewsla has ordered new
coat from a concern up in Maine. He
is well pleased with the description OF
It and is very anxious to get it. The
description says the front is padded
With genuine dog hair. Dan thinks
his should be a very fine feature for
! coat.
Cape Allsop is expecting to get let
er in a few days. The Postmaster,
Who has been asked to keep lookout
or it, says lots of people are "expect-
ng letters;' that the people who are
expecting letters are the ones who make |
lis Job almost unbearable at times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

- { 8:
crowd and every rome had fine Time
Refreshmen ts were SOLD all evening. An
other dance@is to be- given this Satur-1
day night. Music is to Be furnished-by
AL. Christians0n was a 81 little Falls.
visitor Saturday. -
homo at Great Falls, Mont, after an
extended visit here with relatives
Mrs. Martin Costello left for her.
The new store is almost completed
now. IS. .zs Il
# Mrs. Lew Winker entertains the Cath
oils Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Forvery is on the sick list.
Miss Blanche Larson is back in the
Hans Gosch store, after a week e vaca.
ton. s. ,.. .as = s=ss :.
Grace Munson was Little Falls Wis
itor Monday. s a:. .s- 5s.s s: z=>ss g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gosch and baby
were Sunday visitors at the Hans Gosch
home. IS @..s. x 49, .:-. .>s:sf
The work train is working in Randall.
They put in a crossing below A. D.
Grant s, and are widening the crossing
near the creamery. 5S,zsa.z.
!. MI: and Mrs. A. Bermel and Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Bermel spent Sunday: at the
Hessing home in Parkertown. -. F.,
Nelson 8 orchestra from Little Falls.
Earl Quimby of Little Falls was
guest at the III. Lemnitz home. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gourd and son
and Irene Campbell have taken cot
tage at lake near Park Rapids for
the summer months. They left Sunday:
Miss Vina Thompson left Monday for
her home in Swanville after a visit
here with friends
Miss Olga Olson is spending a few
days in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quimby and son OF
Minneapolis are visiting relatives and
friends in Randall and Little Falls.
Misses Alberta and Grace Golfer OF
Howard Lake are guests at the home
Of their sister, Mrs. Robert Boxell. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
RANDALL

|, July 23-Mrs. Clarence Hall and
friend, who are attending summer
school at st. Cloud, speat the weekend
at tho Ed. Hall home.
The dance at the Hoppe farm Satur-
day night was attended by a large
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

tho rominen of lsSck imam ana
|fnneralsservieessw were held "Wednesday
morning az 10 u clock in the Buckman
Catholic cemetery, Rev. n. Scherer con.
Quoting the services. May he rest IN
neace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
USE HERALD WANT ADS

According to the Brainerd Daily Dis
patch. travel from that city to Little
Falls has slowed up considerable since
national prohibition put the nation and
Little Falls on a dry basis. !. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
LEWIS ARRIVES FOR MATCH
WILL MEET IVAN MADVAS
ON ACADEMY MAT TONIGHT
Stranger Proud of Victory Over
Stcchcr In Chicago Mondny--In
Fine shane.

/ Very proud of his defeat OF Stcchcr
Monday in CHICAGO. Ed. (Stranglcr)
Lewis arrived in Richmond last night
for his match with Madvas
When Lewis and Madvas heavy
weight Erapplcrs. meet tonight at the
Academy IN their finish bout. the dead
" deadlock with which Lewis has de-
fcatcd so many OF his opponents viii
not DC barred. and MadVas is certain
TO feel the effects OF ii before the
match is Owe" The match Will beg in
at . o'clock. The winner Of il Will
meet either Thyszbo or John Oliu here
IL several weeks.
Lewis viii 20 into tn" bout i'm fine
physical shape and confident Of vic
tory over the gigantic role. MadvHs.
lewis has recently been discharged
from service in the army He Was
sergeant at the time. The army life
has hardened him 10: this fray ana for
coming bouts with some OF tho clever
est hoavywciEhts ON the mat.
Madvas won tho right TO meet Lewis
when he defeated Ali llasScu, The Turk,
here las; week in TWO straight falls.
The powerful st-cn;;th which Was an
parent in this match VIII have 10 hc
exercised to the limit II ne is I" take
tho measure OF Lewis. is the opinion
| cid by those IN touch with the wrcSt-
ling game here.
There will bc u fast prcliminary Pre-
ccdu- the match between the biz
lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
MAJOR.GENERAL ACCEPTS
LEADERSHIP IN MOVEMENT
Army. Navy and Civilian Association
Outlines Plans for Laws In
Every state.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Thc army,
navy and civilian board of boxing con-
troll. in statement made public to-
day in announcing that Major-Gcneral
Leonard Wood had accepted the prcSi-
dency Of tho board, made known its
aims and purposes The board which
has recently Incorporated in New York
state, was organized with the aim that
eventually II would become the ma
t!onal boxing association in this coun-
try. controlling both amateur and pro-
fcssional branches Of the sport. Cen
cral Wood fills the place that was TO
Roosevelt.
In addition 10 the active leadership
OF General Wood, tho new orEaniza-
ton Will have as patrons and advisers
many men prominent in army. navy
and political life, including ADMIRAL
Henry T. Mayo. fourteen major-cen-
erals OF the army, fourteen rear
admirals. Governors Boyle. Of Nevada
and t1aring. of Iowa: five United States
senators and five college professors
The prospectus of the board states
IL desires TO develop boxing in this
country to higher level and prepare
INC way for entry into tho sport Of
men returning from service abroad 1t
seems to have law permitting box
ing passed in every State and 10 de-
ieses, in various industries and among.
nations. Control of the amateur AS
well as the professional sport will be
sought in order TO make boxing sa 70
from promoters.
Il, Inc organization Will be governed
,cy board OF governors. advisory conn.
ec!l and standing committees