davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
RETURN OF PEACE DOMINATING SPIRIT
 OF CELEBRATION OF
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
Washington Observes Day With Great Parade, in Which All Nations Talk
 ing Part in War on
 Huns Represented
By Associated Press

Washington, July 4.-Return of world peace was the dom mating spirit of Washington $ celebration of independence day. Pageantry in which the calls of industry and other civilian occupations to return ing soldiers and sailors were displayed, and a parade Ill which all of the nations array ing against Germany and Aus tria were represented were the features of the observance.
 Seven pageants, showing the calls of art, of the land, of commerce, business and professions of the children of labor, of Liberty and to world service were given late in the day on the lawns of department and other public buildings A great pageant entitled, The Offering of Peace" showed the peoples of the W orll having passed through the sorrows of war returning with courage and an ticipation to the pursuits of peace.
 Emoasses and legations of all the allied add associated governments had floats In the parade which moved down n'ennsylvania avenue from the White House to tho capitol. The newly formed nations of Czecho- -Sloyabia, Poland. and the Serbs and Corats and Slovenes were represented for the first time in a parade held in the national capital
 Members of the cabinet other high government officials and thousands of citizens tonight heard a chorus of sev- eral thousand voices sing national and patriotic songs to the accompaniment of the United States marine band from the steps of the capitol Scenes in the re- turn of peace were portrayed in panto- mine on the capitol plaza.
 Fireworks on the Washington monu- ment grounds closed the days ceiebra ton, which was held under the auspices of the war camp community service. Early in the day Secretary Baker and Admiral Benson, chief of naval opera tions acting for Secretary Daniels, pre- sented service medals on behalf of the District of Columbia to residents of the District who served with the colors dur [ ing the war Besides soldiers, sailors l and marines. those receiving the medals l included the battalion of yeowomen anu ] the battalion of marinettes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
$50 MILES FROM GOAL

Mineoa. l.. l., July 1.-Two great Brit ish aircraft, the giant dirigible R-Sa. which started on a transatlantic flight from East Fortune Scotland last Wednesday morning, and the Handiey- Page biplane which started. from Harbor Grace N F,. at il5; oclock th.s after- neon. were speeding through the dark ness over Nova Scotia ct midnight tor night, bound for Roosevelt Field here
 At $40 o'clock, New York time, the hlge bplane. breezing alonS it 4 clip of about 50 mis4s aN honrr vas repocSsd abreast Of the slower moving dirigiole, about 50 miles off Nova scotia At thae hour they were about $50 miles from Mineola.
 Two hours and five minutes later the speeding plane was reported over Anti gonish N s. more than 15o miles from Sidney, far ahead of the R-Si, but ap- parently traveling somewhat slower than before.
 It is thought the Handley Page should land here by 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Barring further trouble with fog which delayed the dirigible over New Foundland for several hours this morn- ing, the "blinip.' it was believed. might land tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
THOUSANDS AWAIT BLIMP
 Rx Associated Press

MiBeola. N r., July IA great crewd of motorists and spectators on foot maintained an untiring vigil throughout the day at Roosevelt field, hopeful that the mammoth British dirigibe R-34 would make it's appears ance in the cloudless sky. The first consingents arrived as early as s o'clock and were quickly followed by many hundreds who traveled by auto mobile. motorcycle. trolley. train and on foot, The aviation field WAS soon completely surrounded Two .housanf military policemen guarded the tield and kept trespassers off the prohibited areas.
 From Far Rockaway to Montaux Point seaplanes rocked on the waves of their ha-So.s ready to tafe snsi air the moment the R-S4 came within 70 miles of her destination. From both these points and from the naval sta- tions at Cape May. N J.. and Chat ham. Mass. squadrons of the sea- planes will fly to meet the dirigible. fonming what is believed to be ihe greates fleet of aircraft ever assem- bled on the Atlantic coast. In addi- tion. the dirigible C-t will sail from Montauk Point and may be accom- panied by a smaller blimp.
 The R-34 will have unsettled weather tomorrow for the completion
 of her flight to Mineola according % an official meteorological report made public here tonight
 Gentle breezes will prevail over the whole course. the report said, but there
 will be local areas of clouds over the 1 interior and fog off the coast north of 42 degrees latitude.
 l There also is a possibility of t.lun- l dershowers. the report added. :, If the R-s4 arrives here after l o'clock in the morning she will proD-' ] ably be kept in the air until late aft ! ernoon. so as to conserve her gas
 Brisadier General L. F. O.. Charllca. i British naval attache here from Wash. 1 ingtcn. announced tonight.
 "If she reaches here during the night unless it Is especially urgcn. she will not land until after daylisht.- he added.
 Tn an emergency we are prepared to haul her down at any time. but do Nnon bslihSe tn NVill, be necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Furious Attack Of Challenge in Opening Round Literally Butchers Giant Opponent. WilLardKnocked DotUn Fiue Times tn First
 Round
By Associated Prsss

Toledo, o. July 4By virtue of of the speediest and which decided big stic Jack Dempsey who wish to be known by his full voting William Harrison Dempsey today became the worlds champion heavy weight boxer.
 To all ntents and purposes he whipped the huge Jess Will lard favorte in the betting in round Dempsey thought the referee had him winner actually left the ring But he called back and the butchery finued rounds more when sitting his corner
 with bewdered look his swollen countenance failed to respond to the gong for the fourth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Kerr Begins Flighf From
 Newfoundland 10 New York

acting ns manager and assistant pilot, the crew comprises Major Herbert G. Brackley, pilot; Colonel TryEov and Frederick Wyatt, radio operator.
 It was understood here that if the flight was successful the HandIcy-Page would fly to To- ronto i'm the latter part of August to take part in an air meet ar- ranged there in connection with the proposed visit of the Prince of Wnies. 1t was said that the big plane then probably would make flights to several American cities. including Atlantic City, and pose sibly would attempt n flight across the Atlantic in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MAY LEAVE HOLLAND

Amsterdam, July 4.-There is noth- ing to prevent the former German eln- peror or the former crown prince from leaving Holland at their pleasure, ac- cording to high government author ity at The Hague, quoted by the Ams- terdam Telegraaf correspondent. If either os them should leave. however, the official quoted said. the surprise of their departure would be ''unpleas- ant both for the Dutch government and the Dutch people,
 "Should there come. however, a de- mand for the former kaiser's extradi-
 tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GREAT AIR CRUISER REACHES AMERICA AND IS NOW HEADED FOR NEW YORK CITY
Attempt to Reach St. Johns Is Abandoned and R-34 Is Proceeding Directly to the Landing Field at Mineola, l.. I.
FIFTY MILES OFF SYDNEY
 AT $40 LAST NIGHT

sydney. N. S., July 1.-The Brit ish dirigibIe R-34. en route to Mine- ola. N. F., from East Fortune, scot land. and the Hnndley-Page bomb ing plane which started for Hine- ola from Harbor Grace, \. F., this afternoon both were about 70 miles off sydney at $40 o'clock tNew York time). according to wireless reports received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
STARTED AT 4.15

By Associdteo FTess
 Hrrbor Grace, N. F., July 1.-The HandIey-Page bombing plane originally entered by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr for the London Mail transatlantic contest started at 4;15 o'clock New York time this afternoon on m attempted non stop flight to New York. Admiral Kerr and his crew of three hope to land tomorrow morning at MipeOla in ample time to join in greeting the British dirigible R-34. The distance from Harbor Grace to Mineola is approximately 1915 miles, and the fliers. counting on strong beam winds, estimated the flight probably would take be- tween 12 and 10 hours. With fayoring winds, 1t could have been made in about 10 hours, as the big biplane Is capable of de- veloping an engine speed of 95 to 103 miles an hour.
 Besides Admiral Kerr, who is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LOST IN FOG
ax As.oolalcd prsss

St. Johns, N F., July 4--At 6.S0 Greenwich meridian time t2;so F. m.{ New York time) the British naval sta tion reported that the RS4 was last in a dense for north of Bonavista bay
 The customs collector at Clarenville. at the lower end of Trinity bay, G6 miles in an air line from this city. hss reported the passage of the R-S4. headed west and plainly visible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Summary of the News

1-Dempsey wins heavyweight crown. Great air cruiser reaches America. Return of peace dominating spirit
 of Fourth celebration. -Americans and French join in Ob-
 serving Fourth. 1Goethals' testimony disAppOints
 republicans. -Editorinl. 5-Gains reported in memorial cam-
 paig1.
 E1-servsee men enjoy picnic al
 East Lake. 6-StOkeley elected president state bar association. S-SS0ciety. 1o-11-l2-13-SpoFts. 1e--McAdO0 advecatea leegue of na-
 tions before MethOdIsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
By Associates Pres,

Sydney, N. S., July 4.-The British dirigible R-34, en route to America from Scotland, will pass over Sydney at 9 D. m. To- cal time, according to wireless messages picked up at Louis berg and Glace Bay and trans mitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
RAYNHAM NOW READY
BY Assoclated Press

St. Johns, N. F., July 4.-Fred- erick P. Raynham, after trial flight today in his Mnrtinsyde bi- plane, which has been recon structed since Ii was wrecked when he tried to take off' with Harry Hawker, declared he was ready to attempt transatlantic flight next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
HEADED FOR NEW YORK

St. Johns, \. F., July 4.--At c'cinck Greenwich mean time the wireless stn- tions nt Mount Pearl reported thnf the R-3f had abandoned her attempt to reach St. Johns and was proceeding westward from Trinity hay, hended in the direction of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
SIGHTED AT SYDNEY
nx Agsoclatct 2, ess

sydney, N. S, July 4-The dirisiole R-3l was sighted by officials of tho colonial administrators office at p. m local time, crossing slowly betwcen Little Miquelon or Langley island and the island of St. Pierre. headed vest ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
DIRIGIBLE WIRELESS HEARD
 By Associated Press

New York, July 4--The United States naval communication bureau announced here at 2.40 D. Tn, the re- ceipt of adyices from the Otter Cliff. Me, radio station stating they could heard the R53fs wireless but were un- able to get a response to their calls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Spartacans Stage Riots

oy Nssocia,eu T'oss Amsterdam, July 4.-Serious spartacisl rioting took place at Dormund, Prussia, yesterday. The food shops were plum dered Government troops have entered the town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
CHATTANOOGA CELEBRATES

Chattanooga, July 4.--A parade of over 20cj so uiefs, sailors and marines, to the sec accompaniment of the crash of bombs an1 fireworks. marked the welcome home day celebration here today. great cowds cu.lsilg to the city from the sutrounding sections to witness the festivities. A pageant in which there were 1900 partici- pants was given at a local park in the afternoon and al night a brilliant display
 tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
By Associated Pres.

st. Johns, x. F., July 4.-Thc HandIey-Pase bipIane commanded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, which started this afternoon for MineOla, N. Y.. from Habor Grace. passed St. Pierre Ut 6.3p p, m. New York time, headed for Cape Breton. ac- cording to wireless message re- ceivcd here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Further details of yesterdays fight, written by James J. Corbett, Damon Runyon and the Associated Press, will be found on page II. of today's Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
-lLf.ARD WAS IN
 GJSClD CONDITION

first of these crashing swinss to 9i Willard's jaw and body appeared pletely daze and take away from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

eoontinned on Page Twoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

The final session was simply series of rapid fire swings which fell on Will lard's face and body with piIe-drivins power which left Willard completely helpless. Although he staggered about the ring and wobbled along the ropes ut terly unable to defend himself. Blood
 1csntlAued sn Paee Twelvs)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
MOORE MEETS WILDE
F1yweight Championship Match To
night Attracts World Interest.

London. July 17.-AneIo-American
rivalry was intense today as British
and Yankee fight fans awaited the
start of the Pal Moore-Jimmy Wilde
2O-round bout at $50 O'Clock tonight
With General Pershing and his staff
and a host of American doughboys in
the city. augmented by members of
the American colony in Paris. the
match had attracted international in
terest.
Wilde. the worlds flyweight cham
pion. was the favorite today. but the
odds over the Memphis boy showed
a decrease compared with the~ betting
training, Moore weighed in at o'clock
this afternoon just under 1Is pounds.
Wilde was much lighter.
The drop in the odds was caused by
reports that Wilde had lost hfs old
time form and slackened his pace II
Wilde wins it is figured he must score
by the knockout route. If the scrap
goes full distance. MooFe's chances are
considered excellent. as he is faster
than Wilde, tho not so deadly with his
punches
The purse for tonishts battle is
$40, 0O0-$1s. 900 to the winner and
$4,000 to the vanquished- The Olym-
pia stadium, where the match is to be
held. had been sold to its capacity OF
Is. 900 today at prices from 81 to $50.
Hundred were turned away for the
general feeling of peace has stir ulated
the British love of sport
Both boxers are married but neither
of their wives will witness tonight s
event
Eugene CORR is referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17

rounded form which is usually accom-
panied by the bloom OF health and at
Effectiveness.
That millions of people are conscious Of
this handicap is evident from the con-
tinued appearance in newspapers and
magazines Of many suggestions proposing
various remedies in food or medicine or ex-
be appropriate for a given case.
Authorities. however. agree that healthy
nerve tissue is absolutely essential 10
strong. robust body and mind Weak
nerves, while indicated by a multitude Of
different symptoms, more immedia tely
sleeplessness. iAitability, depression. etc,
which conditions gradually consume the
healthy flesh. leaving ugly holIows a fiat
chest. bony neck and scrawIy arms and
legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate than
foods we eat nowadays, and many opinions
affirm that there Is nothing which may
be taken into the human system that 50
effectively supplies this deficiency as the
pure organic phosphate known as bitro-
phosphate and sold by good druggists
everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food elements
In bftro-phosphate assimilated by the
nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing
chnnge IN nerve energy and hence increased
vitality and strength With the burdens of
nervousness. sleepleSsness. lack of energy,
etc, lifted. normal weight with its attrac-
tive fullness and ruddy glow Of health
replaces the former picture Of skin and
bones.
CAUTION Although Bitro-Phosphate
is unexcelleG for the relief Of nervousness
and attendant disorders. owing to its
tendency to increase weight one should
watch tie scales while taking it unless II
Is the desire to put on flesh--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
The PERFECT YANK
General Pershing Means That
to England Today.
Admiring Feeling.
TYPIFIES THE U. S. SOLDIER
Britain Admires Much the
Quiet Brave DOughbOy.
British Writer Extols Praises
of Yank Commander.
TYPIFIES THE U. S. SOLDIER
By K. WALTER.
(RecinrocaI News SerHice.l

BIZ b. WALIER-
(ReciprocaI News Service.)
London, July 1.-THE visit of Cen
eraI Pershing to London is taking
place when much of the war en-
thusiasm of England has passed, yet
the reports of his reception which are
reaching you cannot fully represent
the feeling which is stirred in Eng
lish hearts by the presence of your
commander in chief
Today. as always when America is
in question, two types of Americans
are in the English mind. One is the
loud-mouthed talker who knows
everything and DULLES his way thru
life with moral platitudes-a shade
more aggressive and colonial than the
colonials themselves. The other is a
type revealed by the war in the per-
son of practically every American,
people became acquainted during the
last two years; he talks little, smiles
little, watches everything and seems
willing and capable of learning from
everybody whom he suspects Of hav-
ing anything to teach him; he says
nothing about what he is going to do
and then does twice as much as any
one expected him to doi If he has
anything to brag about he waits until
he gets home to do so, if he does it
then; he has little to say about Gods
country" and many questions to ask
about that of others: he has a polite
ness that is almost French, a reserve
that is almost Japanese, a mind that
is Latin in its quickness of thought.
the heart of a woman and the cour-
age of Viking. And as for his
physique, the ordinary Englishman
believes all Americans are as sound
of limb and straight of shoulder and
carry their heads with the same
youthful pride as the pick OF their
own men whom they saw march into
war in 1915.
Pershing the American Type.
To the thousands who saw him and
the millions who did not see him
General Pershing is the supreme ex-
ample of this type of American which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rasheS
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
SI.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
ZeTno is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the aust delicate skin If is not greasy,
Is EASILY applied and costs little Get
II today and save all further distress.
The E W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
TEST WOULD Be MURDER?
Doctors Threaten To Inoculafe Each
Other With Germs In Experiment

ST. Paul. MINI, July 1T.-Death
resulting from injection OF disease
germs in the body. whether expert
mentally or otherwise, would be muir
dar.
This was the opinion today OF Harry
Peterson. assistant prosecuting attor-
ney, regarding the threat" of two
physicians TO tnoculate each other
with disease and use different meth
DDS Of attempting 10 cure themselves
Dr. H W. Hill. who challenged Dr.
John B. Frazer Of Toronto. to the test,
said he had heard no more from Doc
tor Frazer. In the meantime. DR. H
A ZetfeI of St Paul offered to take
up Doctor Frazer's hand in the argu-
ment, but was refused by Doctor HILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
INCREASE WEIGHT
AND VITALITY
WITH PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Yigor
and Nerve Force.

The average person is beginning to real
lie more aud more that the lack of physical
strength and nerve exhaustion Greauently
evidenced by excessive thinness) are the
direct cause not only of the failure to sue
coed in Iife's struggle for the necessities Of
existence. but also for the handicap in
ones social aspirations COMPARE the thin.
sickly, angular frame with the well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
FIX OWN BLOWOTS
Autoists in Topeka Went Without Tire
Service Today.

An automobile blew out two tires at
Seventh and Kansas avenue Just be-
fore noon TODAY. And every one Of
the tire changers. professional. was
out of town attending the picnic
After gazing around the edge OF the
steering wheel at the disgusting us
aster,- the driver Of the car clmoeo
slowly down from his throne and pro-
ceeded to work After ABOUT Iliteeh
noinutes Al hard labor with the sun
blazing cheerrully down on his pared
head, the driver looked around ana
over an appreciative. grinnIng audi
ence-
IF you people will just go on ABOUT
your business, 1 am about ready TO
pull a Charlie Mitchell.
The audience stayed. and the city
failed to collect a possible fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17

This energy is obtained from food-from
proteins, carbohydratesand other essential
compounds contained in Schlitz Famo.
Schlitz Famo is made Scientifically
primarily it is a drink, a qCo,z4-1Chile
cereal beverage-but finally it is food.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

pitaI. He is survived By his v;e.
sons and three daughters. ''f's
LOUISA COURTlER. eishty-nine a,,,r,
ter of the late Jonathan Adaf,s NJ On ,,'- -
Mass. and p direct descendant of ths .jel',
Adams who came To this country cn :.
Mayflower died Saturday at her hans as
Ross Street. Brooklyn. 80
CONRAD RYAN KlMBALI.. fortv-ays
soloist Of the First Congregational Cruz
Of montciair. N. j.. died Saturday IN De-
He was graduate of the University oe m,
nois. Mr. Kimbail was member "a -.
Advertising Club Of New York and alqo -.
n Mason. He returned from France sevsr.,
months ago after serving AS an arntr,,a.s.
driver.
CHARLES s. FURsT. seventy. r..ir.a
dry goods merchant died Saturday al ~
home. 1s East Sixtieth Street he va Aor.
in this city and founded me firm Of Farst &
Co. of Jersey City. of which ne vas nrss'
dent for more than twenty-five years
CARLOS H. SAMSON. ninesy-four e..
forty years resident of East Orange. Y :
died there Saturday at the home q, ~.
daughter Mrs. T. Frederick Clark 90 Wass
ington Street. He also IL survived l,y %"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDZIER - BRUCKHEIMER Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Bruckheimer wish to announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Marion,
to Sanford E. Goldzier son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldzicr- Reception will be held at
3 until p. m.
HARRIS - BELOPOLsKY Mr.. and Mrs
Belopolsky, OF 3l812 Jones av., Burling-
ton N. j.. announce the engagement of
their daughter Rose to Mr. Herbert
Harris, of Mrs. Fanny Harris, of
New York City. Reception at home Sun
day, December 29, 1919.
KREIZEL--BERNSTEIN Bessie Bern
stein, Of cas- West 160th ST., announces
the engagement of her daughter, Frieda,
to Mr.. Abraham Kreizel, of Brooklyn
N. Y. Reception Hotel Commodore, De-
cember p, 1919, o'clock.
- WESTHEIMER - Hor-
tense Westheimer. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Westheimer, to George Rosenberg
er. son Of Minnie F. Rosenberger At home
Sunday, December y, from to D. m
7a9 West End av.
WALkER-FURST-M Emma Furst. S32
Whltlock av., announces the betrothal Of
her daughter, Birdye Hattie to Mr. Her.
man Walker. Reception December 2s
1919, Hotel Pennsylvania
WEfSS-KORNFELD- Henrietta Korn-
field OF 1910 Broadway. announce the en-
gaxement of her daughter, Juliette Paul
me, to Mr.. Julius |. Weiss, of BROOKLYN
At home Sunday, December 21. from to
D. Los Angeles papers please copy