davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-02

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, flautence
are symptoms of torpid liver. No
one can feel well while the liver is
active. Herbine is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear
Try it, Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-02
DEFENDANT MAKES BOND

When arraigned before County
Judge Davenport Yesterday on
statutory charge Taylor White, en-.
terrd pleas OF not guilty He
made $500 bond Tor his appearance
in county court, May q. Write is
far mer residing near Rush Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-02

the company viii spend for bonds
and the $500 viii be credited on the
local quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Right A hair of
Buddha is supposed to
b a ! ance Kyaitteya
Pagoda on this noun
tain top. It's perfect
ly proper to worship
sitting down before this
queer. wabbly shrine.
The Buddhists lavish
much wealth on the
hundreds of shrinep
scattered through Bur-
ma, often covering the
high towers with gold
leaf.
The evening world., 1919-01-17
SENATE BACKS PRESIDENT
IN FIGHT AGAINST SECRECY
Republicans lni Democrats Alike
Condemn Attempts To Botllt
Up Peace News.

WASHINGTON. Jan r.. -'r.. S.u-
ate to-day assured President Wilson Of
IT'S emphatic support In hls hight
against secrecy IN the Peace Confer
"rc". Republicans and Democrats alike
spoke .u uumrasurrd ,oud"muu ION ug
amy uttompt 20 keep On. American
p,oplr In ignorance OF the steps taken
toward q lasting pence.
Senators Bo-nh and johnson. Ropu1-
Iicaus, and LOWS and Williams Demo
Gratis, united iU declaring:
That secret diplomacy uoW WI de-
feat the cud for which the war vrs
fought and the P,pc" Conference
cailcd--a lasting pouc,.
That no European or sol %, Euro
p'uus shall De allowed 10 pr'y,u, Pres
td,ut Wilson from keeping h.s promise
! of full publicity 10 the American
people.
In addition. S,nrtor johnson de-
maudod that a definite American policy
b" formulated TO bring about as speed
! tly uo possible separatiou Of America
! from European affairs. The hrs,t styp
/ In this should be- the rcturu -. al
American soldiers. hr said, uud "a I't-
/ iritr rcfusol to- join lu pOLc.ug Ger
many or any other part Of tl' cid
! world.
The evening world., 1919-01-17
LEADING n. Y. SOCIALISTS
DOUBT LIEBKNECHT'S DEATH,
BUT SOUND HIS PRAISES
Meyer London Says Agitator Did
Much Leading to Hohcn-
zolern Downfall.

The tendency on tho part OF many
leading Socialists in New York to-
day was TO discredit the report that
Dr. kifl Liebknccht was dead.
Granting, however. that the news was
Authentic, several who knew him in
timatcly. when he lectuf"d in this
city during the fan OF iqla. paid a
tribute 20 the radical Socialist.
Meyer London, who was defeated
for Congress in tho last election,
said: "Dr. Liebknccht has undoubt-
edly sonc a great deal to overthrow
the Hohenzollcrns. | never doubted
his sincerity In tho cause OF liberty
for tho German people. II IL said.
however, that no nation can profit
by the mistakes OF others, but | have
great confidence in tho German people
10 establish n stable form OF govern.
mont"
Max Eastman. who was indicted for
violation OF tho Espionage law, and
whose magazine. the Masses. was
barred from tho mails, said: "Idob-
knccht was the most heroic figure IN
Germany. lio was ono OF the wisest
men, aS well, Licbknecht was ono OF
the prominent men IN Europe who
understood fully tho conditions in
Germany. His death, If true. is a
great blow for economic democrao, :"
Louis Iioudin. one Of the founders
ot the Socialist Party in New York
and "A member OF the State and Ma
tional Committees. In recalling his
meeting with DR.. Licbknccht while in
New York. said:
"LicbkneCht was a brilliant fighter
"A fighter for freedom. | always
knew him to bc a peaceful citizen in
private, but a fearless fighter FOR
Socialism. He was leader against
milltarism conditions In Germany.
ITO was the only Socialist who walked
out OF the tcichstaE In 1914 when the
war budget was adopted by the Ger
mans.
The evening world., 1919-01-17

ably uo cast .1 900 overwhelming pre-.
poud"roucc iu favor OF the Soog
and Bourgeois Democratic tickets
The Government is making cNtou-
s,vo preparations 90 protect the poll
ing booths while the voting is going
on neat sunday. outside Of Berlin
' the only Disturbances are expected TO
b. in poscn, where the Poles are in
authority, according to the Official
view here.
II is not expected that It will Dee pos.
sbic to rct any definite idea of the
result Of The palioting before the
middle OF noNt week.
T1' former Conservatives arc cp-
tcrng Nh, contest az the German Ma
tIonal Party. while the Cloricals have
been renamed 10, Christian Poorlr's
Party The National Liberals are
returning with the label Of German
Peoples Party while Tn" former Pro.
grcssivcs. National Liberals and tho
unattached Bourgeois Liberals are
rhllyIng around the German Demo-
cratic party's banner. The Indcpcnd-
cnt Socialists enter the elections in
a badly disorganizcd conditions, while
the Schedcmann Party Of majority
Socialist has unquestionably been
solidned during the past ten days.
The Communistic Party which is
the polite name for the Spdrtacun
Bolshcviki. is not officially taking any
part In the election.
The evening world., 1919-01-17
AMENDED TRUCE SIGNED;
PROLONGED FOR MONTH
New Conditions Conyem Farming
Material, Naval Matters ard
Restoration Of Fort.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-The armist'ce,
with several important clauses uddcj.
has been extended for a month. u
was officially announced to-day.
"Iollowing the conference at Tf,vcs
between Marshal Foch and the Ger
lun delegates, the armlstlce conycn-
tons were prolonged for month"
the statement said. Clauses con-
ccrnng agricultural material, RUS
sian war prisoners, naval conditi3rs
and the rccupcratjon of material
taken from the invaded districts were
signed"
BASEL, Thursday, Jan. l6-Pro-
tests against the conditions impose /
upon Germany 10y the Allies in oN-
tending the armistice have been made
by Matthias Erzbcrgcr, one Of the
German armisticc commissioners. 80
Marshal Foch. Er1bcrgcr is r"por:ed
TO have asked Marshal Foch Whom
! the blockade of Germany would De
lifted: when German prisoners would
be released and when the preliminary
treaty Of peace would be signed,
LONDON, Jan. y CNssocirtcd Pressl.
/ Rudolf Hayrnstein. President OF Tho
Imperial Bank OF Germany uh" Be.chs-
3 odukJ has been ordered to Spu 10y
Marshal FDch, according to drspntgi
/ from Berlin. to att nd "a conference con-
Ic,ruug the Entente financial demand:
on .,nrmlMN.
The evening world., 1919-01-17
V|ERECK AGENT
TELLS OF LEAK"
ON WILSON SPEECH


wASulNGTON. ban. r. T. ).
Dickinson mentioned FOO testimony
before th, Scna', Committee en-
vcstigatng Gormau propaganda O..
Washington roprcscutatiy" ~ Gcore'
sylvester Niorcck at so week
testified at his own request to-dal
before the committee.
lie said no represented Nicregh
from March 1916 until February 1917.
when the United states broke r,'t-
,ions with Germany and wrote
articles for the FatuorIuui uulo, IN,
nam" o' Josiah Winrro iu which u,
undertook 20 reflect 'ar view, 60.
W. j. Bryan. lie said hc ttiod III.
successfully to get his matter PUB
lishcd in English Language papers
and then turned to iho German pub
licatiuns.
Referring To- his relations with Nj
Bryan, then Secretary ~ state. IN,
witness said Mr. BRYAN knew moth.
ing OF his connection with Nicrcyk.
Dickinson went into tn story OF
the su-cailcd ".rah" in advance ur
one OF President Wilson'S dddrcssc-
- tngr. .~s just boror, the war
started He said hc son, mc-sag,
20 John g. Harris. of Harris. Wu-
thrpp " Co.. Sew York. Tu" day ne-
fore the speech was delivered fo',-
The evening world., 1919-01-17
GERMAN PARTIES RALLY
FORCES AGAINST REDS
FOR ELECTION SUNDAY
Radicals Not Expected 10 Poll More
Than Is Per Cent. Of Vote
Women Voting.

BERLIN. Wednesday, Jan. II CAs-
t0 the National Assembly less than
four days of the bourgeois parties
are making every effort 20 rally both
male and female voters In gigantic
protest against I}olshcyism.
Two weeks Ago the indications
pointed 10 comfortable majority for
'uu social Domocrut-, with the AID uf
tnv v"tcs OF both the Schrldomauu
and Haas party Tho Splrtacm
'oulltion In Berlin, however, has
brought about a revision OF the cloc-
ton estimates, the revised View bong
strengthened by the results Of the
local elections IN Bavaria. Baden,
Wurtteub"rg aud eli whore
II is now conNdcr,J highly doubt,
ful II the Radicals Jointly poll NOR,
| than a. per cent of the total vote
with the chances hat II may bee ,
considerable less percentage. ~,
bourgeois German Democratic Party
| according 10 the estimates, is like'
20 poll 10 per cent. Of the vote AN,
| possibly more The Clcuoals and CON
-or,atlNos are being allowed go pc
cont in thc figuring while the formc
National Liberals may secure q scan
/ 10 pcr cent
Tho women OF Berlin arc carry in
ON an active oampllEn They ar
! keonly alive 20 tho issues Involve
and appear % ao 'ak.0r 90 '-o,- me-,
fran .a.so privilege with spirit Of uu
derSlandius. Thea votes VII pJos
The evening world., 1919-01-17
PRESIDENT CHEERED
BY PEACE OUTLOOK:
PUBLICITY IN SIGH
Continued from First PlgsD

arc arriving for the peace conference.
II opens tomorrow. but don't tell
anybody.
II was at the instance OF President
Wilson that tho supreme Intcr-Ailicd
Council decided TO hold in allowance
the proposed rule for virtual secrecy
regarding its deliberations, beyond in
formation given m official statements
II was said IN American circles
here to-day that tho stir caused by
yesterday action was not at all un-
Nelcouc 20 IN" British and American
officials, wlu were willing to work
for a broader rule which would open
the proceedings TO public view. to
some cNtcnt at least.
British correspondents held a meet
ing and adopted resolutions asking
thal one British press representative
bc admitted to sitt.ngs of the c m
grcss American correspondents also
adopted resolutions, declaring they
would be satisfied with nothing less
than free access 90 all deliberations.
These resolutions were brought ho.
fore meeting At which were present
representatives of the press from all
! the nations associated In the wlr
against Germany. \ committee was
! appointed to report to-day a plan of
reporting the deliberations. which Will
| be presented to the peace delegates
| to-day. The proposition To make de-
| tails Of the meeting of correspondents
secret was rejected.
Tho Temps remarks: ut was said
Wednesday night that The censor
would henCcfOrth watch with esp,uit.
attention what Is written regarding
the congress and would pitiiessiy cut
out everything that goes beyond the
ohiciL statements. In fact, Wcdnps-
days decision (tho decision Of tn,
peace delegates as to secrecy is per
Maps neither absolute nor final. j
seems indeed, that the question be
camc moro embarrassing when 4 We
considered that IL would NECESSARILY
apply 20 ;hn British ana Americas
press the samc rules ~ are ,a.d dow
for French papers"
q This comment brought ont a ~,
mindrr m American official y.rrIrl
that before President Wilson's lie
parturc for Europe il was announce.
officially al Washington that, at IA,
. Presidents personal request. both IA,
British ard French Govcrnment
had raised AN censorship restriction
The evening world., 1919-01-17
PRESS SEES DIVINE JUSTICE
IN FATE OF REDS.

FNGSS OGGO OlNlNG ~ ''SS
IN FATE OF REDS.
Virtually the entire Berlin press re.
cards the fate OF Dr. LicbknCcht bnG
Rosa Luxembourg as having Some
thing Of divine justice in st." as the
TagcsDritung phrases IT, OF In
Licbknccht the Lokal-Anzeiger says:
"IIo brought his fate upon himself"
Continuing It's comment, the news
paper says:
"Tho murder ot Rosa LuNomburg
shows how tremendous must hav,
been th, Indignation which has seized
the people OF Berlin as the result Of
the criminal activities of the SPARTA
cans such summary judgments have
ord.Harly boon foreign to the German
manner OF thinking"
The press in general dcplores the
iynching 81 Rosa Luxembourg, but
declares she fell victim 10 the basest
passions which she herself had awak-
ened. Die Freiheit alone tries to lay
the responsibility upon the Govern
ment.
"This is the fruit OF the policy OF
violence of Ebert. Schci lcmann ana
l.andsbcrg." the newspaper declares
"it is the fruit Of the consC.encc!es7
inctations Of Norwacrts and It's
bourgeois aids. II is the work Of
Gustav Noshc and his military com
mandcr Rcinhard. 1T ia" blood
quit come upon them. The German
prolctauat Will render its verdict
upon them"
Tho PAN German Dcutschc Zcitung
and the radical Tagcblatt alike agree
that Dr. Li,bknocht was an honest
fanatic" The conservative news
papers. however. explain his career
as terrible example Of the socialistic
infection which made the ground fer
tile for Bolsnovism. while the Tagc-
blatt considers him to have been
mcFalomaniac.
There .s general agreement that
Or. Licbkucoht lacked the qualities
for "a rol,ly constructive leadership
and that Rosa LuNmburg was, as
the Tagcbln't says. the real man In
the Spar,acan movement"
AMSTERDAM, Jan. l7.--Offccrs
commanding the troops cscorting DR..
Karl Liebknccht and Rosa LuNem-
burg when those two radical leaders
were killed. have been Professionally
arrested, according to a Berlin de-
spatch received here, which adds that
oil persons implicated in the Incl
dent viii be severely punished.
BASEL. Thursday. Jan. l6.-Karl
Kautsky. former Under Secretary IN
the Foreign Affairs Ministry OF the
Ebert Government and more recently
paid to be "A supporter OF Dr. Kari
licbknecht. was arrested at Berlin
Ihis morning lie was later llbcr-
lted
The evening world., 1919-01-17
MOONEY STRIKE VOTED.
'hi"nUo Congress sets JuIy as
the Date.

CHICAGO Jan July I. 1919, was
set TO day ny the Labor Mooney con.
Er'Ns here a- M" date for a uatiou-w wide
Flrik" %. every branch OF organized
labor ds 90 protest against IN" lmprlsun-
mcn' of Thomas j Mooney.
resolutions s"ttug n, dat, for the
slflh" ana providing for "a commission
ot tly" labor delegate - go 10 Wash,
lnEton to solicit Federal intervention r,
MOONEY IS behalf were paf ard oycrWh,lm.
| lugly by tho congress
The evening world., 1919-01-17
LIEBKNECHT'S CAREER
AS RADICAL SOCIALIST
LONG and STORMY ONE
Open Critic Of Kaiser and Crown
Prince Imprisoned During
the u r.

Karl Paul Angus, Friedrich I.icb-
kncCht was born al Lcipsic on Aug.
13, 1871. After being graduated from
tho University OF Lvipsic. he entered
politics as a Socialist. He was a rad
ical opponent Of the militarist policies
OF Germany from the first OF his po-
rtical career and this attitude
brought about his trial on a cnargo
Of high treason IN 1907, following tho
appearance uf m anti military
pamphlet written by him. The chlrs,
Of high treason was not moved. bu'
he was convicted on less scr!ou,
The evening world., 1919-01-17
AUSTRIAN EX-EMPEROR ILL.
suners Relapse AFTER an Attack
of Influenza,

LONDON. Jan. i7.-Formcr Empcror
Charles OF Austria has been III for the
last fortnight, having suffered a re.
lapse after partially recovering from
an attack OF inhuenza, according TO a
German wireless message received
here.
The evening world., 1919-01-17

impressed tho French Colonial World.
the Havas Agency has issued a note
pointing out that by reason of tho
ntcrchanEcability OF the delegates
the French Government can. when
necessary call in specially qualified
p'rnipotcn'iirics and that thus the
different colonial problems will be
discussed with all the necessary safo-
.rllrdE
The evening world., 1919-01-17
COAL HEARING FRIDAY.
senate t"mmiIicr 4" Take TrstI-
m0uN nt PotIsNIIIr,

IoTTSNlllE Pa. Jan f., Tuu
N'na," Manufacturing Commit, 90.
headed hN senator Nurdumrr. vl,
taN" testimony h.r, n,Nf TuIa, IN
the anthracite .nNr.tle.Itu T....
m.nN va. i'N tak'u ia Nn.uIrgi lu
tNu months ago
The evening world., 1919-01-17

PARIS Thw sd1y. Jan lG Ton candy
factories v''" transferred hu ~. Y. NJ.
e. 4 'o i.. American ENp'dIiounu
Forces 'o.o4,. Thirty othrrs have been
t.e. u.,. Do, o., oIsr,,rmdst,r's corr.
ttcoHu!. Tho army win continue 10
manufacture .-rls. cookies and candies
The evening world., 1919-01-17
LENINE NOW REPORTED
TO HAVE LANDED IN SPAIN
Madrid Newspapers Say Russian
BolsheyiSt Premier Has Ar
rived at Barcelona.

MADRID. Jan. l7.-Nlkoiai INnine.
the Bolshevlst Premier Of Russia, was
among party Of Russians who landed
at Barcelona recently. according to
newspapers here.
The evening world., 1919-01-17
OGO.

BiRTON.-MN NITHN PARTON
sa-yloos at CAMPBELL. I'T'SEpAr.
CHURCH Broadway. odth ST.. Friday
$50 J.. NJ
FAHNEsTOCK.--ABR TNHNESrOCK
Services 10 CAMPBELL FuNEEA, A,
CHURCH, Broadway. 6Gh o.. Fridg,
. l.. VI.
GIEENSEN 80 h.r 70 icrrr, aG2 R.v.I-
-ido Drive. Jan. -, FLORENCE, dlusa
ter ~ the late Dr.. EIbort Guctnssy Aud
sarah L.''cr's S.HeuoA Guernsey.
Eotlsr Of .Iueral hereafter.
RNNDhLL.--MARY ELIZABETH RAN-
DNLL.
Lying iu state a, the FUNERAL
CHURCH. H-oadv1y, G6'a So.
The evening world., 1919-01-17

demands and several shots were fired
at him. one bullet struck h,m ~ ;ne
base Of the neck. squurely between
the shoulders. and his death was viz
tuallv instantaneous
The evening world., 1919-01-17
SUPPRESSED DESPATCH
TO new YORK TRIBUNE
PROVES CENSORSHIP


PARIS, Jan, l7.-Prcmicr CIomcu-
,,au in the chamber Of Deputies to-
day gay, warning lFains, ralso
r, ports concerning the Peace Confer
pncr. citing as IN instance "a cable
gram addressed 20 the Now York
Trthuno:
Il saw yesterday telegram ud-
dressed to tho New York Tribune"
ne said, "in which It was said that
President Wilson has threatened 20
Withdraw all his troops and himself
retire II certain stipuntions 81 his
were not granted. when | show Cl
this telegram 10 Mr. Wilson this
morning 1c replied 20 mo; What an
ahomln lblo falschood.'
When this despatch vas shown foe
day To Garct Garrett, Managing
Editor Of the Sew York Tribune
: he said:
Tho Tribune has never receive,
amy sa,h s.atemon; from Paris an,
none even remotely resembling suci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
BOXING NOTES

Bert Jones of Revere. Mass, substi-
tuting for Walter Young" Eddy Of
Brooklyn. fought a game battle against
Eddie Ford Of East Boston Friday night
at Rockland. Honors were virtually
even but Jones refused to go on for tire
second six-round bout owing to the
condition of his upper lip. which was
be dly mangled. The crowd cheered him
" Idly when he left the ring. Jimmy
Doherty. a local ring favorite OF 10 years
ago, returned to the arena at a mo-
nent's notice and fought draw with
Young Richlond of Bangor. who had
knocked out Young seavey early In
the first round. Young Corbin of Hal
lowell fought draw with Kid Poulin
Of Augusta. the latter taking the count
Of nine four times In six rounds.
Benny Vulgar. the French Flash. of
New York and Johnnie Dundee. the
Scotch Wop. of New York. will face
each other in the main 12-round bout
at Mechanics building, Boston, July
Is, under the auspices Of the Boston,
July Is, under the auspices Of the
Boston A. A. An eight-round semi
final and two six-round bouts will
also be staged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
WIN FROM
HAZARDS IN CLOSE
GAME ON SATURDAY

In place Of the regular Twilight
League baseball game Saturday aft
ernoon, Augusta fans witnessed a
match between the Edwards nine Of
this city and the Hazard team of
Gardiner. played on the Reuel Will
liams field. the home team winning
by the score Of TO 6. It was an
unusually good game and was inter-
esting throughout.
Things rocked especially good for
the Hazards in the first two innings.
Kelley, the first man up to the bat,
went to first on an error by Taber.
circuit of the bases and crossed the
home plat on passed balls. In the
second inning Beckwith hit. stole
second, went third on hit by Leigh
ton, and scored on a passed ball.
Leighton scored on an error by Phil
lIcGouldrick. second base, on which
Manson went to first.
The third was the big inning for
the Edwards nine, the men showing
up strong with the stick and max
ing five runs. Letendre went first on
an error by Kelley. shortstop. Paul
McGouldrick hit. but Letendre was
out at second. Taber made a pref
ty two-base hit, scoring McGould-
rick. Brown hit and Taber went
third. Pierce took first hit: by pitch
ed ball. Phil McGouldrick came
across for two-bagger scoring
Brown. Taber and Pierce. And Nc
Gouldrfck scored on a hit by Wedge
and a passed ball.
Mcdonald scored for the visiting
team in the third inning. making the
circuit on an error by Brown and
on two passed balls. In the fourth
inning both teams scored twice. Le'
tendre and Paul McGouldrick for tht
Edwards, and Jordan and Kelley fol
the Hazards.
The Edwards kept its lead Of ont
run until the end of the game II
the seventh inning. although in tina
inning the team was surely in
tight place. Davis, the Hassafd out
fielder. hit for two bases ana wen
third on a hit by Googir, who stof'
second. A man on second and mai
on third bases, and not one out. TIT
Edwards then frightened up and TIL
next three men up to the bat wer'
, out in short order. McDonough a
first. Beckwith on fly to Phil Nc
| Gouidrick. and Leighton struck out
j. The McGouidrick boys played {
star game for the Edwards, Paul Il
the box. and Phil =. left field ant
second base, and both showed vi
well at hitting. Kelley was thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
SPORTING NOTES

It In said Colby is looking for foot
bali head next fall Can it hs that
Graduate Manager R. L Erwin is 60
Ing to give UP the handling Of the
team! Erwin coached Colby during the
past two seasons with good results,
turning out winning teams both years
We understand that Erwin for the past
few years as head OF athletics has
practically given his services free and
il he cannot continue without interior
ing with his business Colby should show
their appreciation fer his past wVk
by making 4 worth his while to con-
tinue. They could do 10, worse.
Up In Newport they have lured
'Squsnto' Wilson hatk in baseball toys
to play first base for that club. and
from all accounts of the last game he
can still bust them.
The alumni and student body at New
Hampshirs State co,iege will - eiated
10 learn that Athletic Director W. H.
Cowen has signed an agreement to re-
main ut the college at the years. Co.
well ID rated As one of the head If
athletics for the next three bast small
college coaches in the East and has
done wonders a. the Granite State in
stitution.
All Of tfe Portland schools have the Z
athletic directors fer next fall, with
the exception of South Portland high.
Fred Ostefgfen will again handle Port
land high athletic destinies. Pat
French g,es to Deer.ns high. Brim
GRIM viii return at Westbrook high
while Elrcy Q. Lacasce will be at the
seminary. Let's hope that the South
Portland school board ofhcials get q
good man to lead the Capera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
AMERICA LEADS
BY BIG MARGIN
IN ALLIED GAMES

Pershing Stadium, France, July D
America wound up the track and
field program today by winning all
three places in the hop, step and
jump, bringing her total score to Y.
France was second with Il.
In the hop, step and jump II. Prem
won with a distance of 14.sS metres
approximately As feeD. Charles
Bender was second and J. E. Mad
don third. All the Americans broke
the French record.
The American tug-of-war team
beat the Belgians. winning the
championship.
America won the catch-as-catch-
can team championship. The Greo-
Roman team championship went to
the Belgians, the Americans beating
the Serbians for fourth place.
France won the 800 metres relay
race (army of occupation EVENT..
Italy was second and America third.
Madden. America, won the run
ming broad jump, also an army of
occupation event, with 6615 metres
"a little over q feeD.