davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
First Swing ForetelIs End.


First Swing Foretelis End.
The first of these crashing swings to
land on Willard's jaw and body appeared
to completely daze and take away from
the title holder all power to either pro-
tect himself or fight back as he had been
expected by his admirers. Whether he
could have stood up better under the
battering Of Dempsey few years ago
will always be mooted question in the
years to come when today's battle is dis
cussed. 1t cannot be denied. however,
that Willard was in good physical con-
dition and displayed gameness up to the
moment that his seconds persuaded him
to relinquish the championship to Demp-
sey.
This was demonstrated by the fact
that the Kansas giant received in nine
minutes of fighting far more punishment
than did Jeffries at the hands of Jack
Johnson in their Is round bout at Reno,
and yet was able to respond to the bell
had his seconds been calloused enough
to send him again to the slaughter.
A Momentary Comeback
Even after the disastrous ending of
the first round, Willard flashed a
momentary comeback in the second
which for few seconds led to the belief
among his supporters that he would
weather the storm and carry the battle
along on even terms for few sessions
at least. 1t was the last flicker of
spirit which was stronger than the flesh.
Another sweeping right arm smash that
flew over Willard's shoulder and landed
flush on his swollen, bleeding jaw took
the last ounce of resistance out of the
giant and made his downfall matter
of but minutes.
An analysis of the newly crowned
champion shows nothing new in his
fighting methods. He tore into his
opponent at top speed as has always
been his fighting custom and simply
battered his way TO the pinnacle Of
pugilism by the speed of his blows and
the overwhelming power that Travelled
from the huge shoulder muscles down
thru the brawny arms and into the
clinched fists armored with fiveounce
gloves. He made little or no attempt at
Continued on Page Nine>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
DIRIGIBLE R-34
7 DELAYED BY FOG:
ANOTHER FLIGHT
Loses Time First Transatlantic Flight-Ad-
n,iral Kerr Is Now on the Wing From New
Foundland to Atlantic City.

hours unless adverse winds blew her
down.
With favoring conditions Admiral Kerr
and his crew of three should land at
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05

st. Pierre, July 4.-The dirigible R-34
was sighted by officials of the colonial
administrator office at p. M, local
time, crossing slowly between Little
Micuelon, or Langley island, and the
sland of ST. Pierre, headed westward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
HOLLAND WILL
GIVE UP KAISER
AS LAST RESORT
Will Make Objections as Matter of Form but Will
Not Hold Out Against League of Nations;
German Prisoners Soon to Start Home. ?

London. July 5.-The allies, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, have received as
surance that the Dutch government in
the last resort will not refuse to sur
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05

When Dempsey was proclaimed win
ner the crowd surged onto the mat In a
wild scramble to shake the hand of the
new champion. At times some of them
toppled over onto the telegraphers and
reporters just below, who were strug-
Cling in the mad disorder to report what
had happened. Police eventually dis
persed them by hustling Dempsey away.
Willard was taken TO an automobile
and disappeared from view of the crowd
which then itself began the task of COW
ering the four miles from the arena to
the city as best they could, by street
car, automobile or on foot
Dempsey Does All the Fighting.
While the passing of the heavyweight
championship was one of he most dra-
matic events of modern ring history. it
was lacking entirely in high class box
irg. With the exception Of the first
three srappy left jabs with which Will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05

but we must now engage for the prob
lens of peace. Conditions confront us
Americans that demand our best efforts
and our best abilities. Important finan-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05

render the former German emperor fol
trial.
| The newspaper says that the neces.
sary formal objections will doubtless be
raised to maintain the rights Of Dutch
| sovereignty, but as the demand for his
person can be made in the name of the
| league of nations, national rights will
not be infringed and there is no doubt
the Dutch government would be quits
ready to get rid of the unwelcome guest
1t is not considered likely, the Mai
continues, that the matter will come
before the Dutch courts. despite certain
statements at The Hague.
The chief count in the former kaiser's
indictment, The Mail understands. will
be his action in arising violation Of Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. The proceedns
viii be conducted in English, but trans.
lation will be made into several Ian.
guages simultaneously.
SOON H0MEWARD BOUND
Berlin, July 4.-(By The Associated
Press. 1T was expected that all Ger
man prisoners of war will be on theiI
way home within few days The Ger.
mans held prisoner by France viii be
turned over to the German authorities
at Cologne, Mayence and Coblenz
Those held in England viii be sent by
way of Holland or direct by steamer to
Germany.
1t is said that 10000 German prison
ers are remaining voluntarily in Siberia.
NOTHING TO HOLD HIM.
Amsterdam. July 4.-There is nothns
to prevent the former German emperor
or the former crown prince from leaving
Holland at their pleasure according to s
high government authority at The Hague
quoted by the Amsterdam Telegraf cor.
respondent.
IT either of them should leave. how
ever. the official quoted said the surprise
OF their departure would be unpleasant
both for the Dutch government anc
Dutch people,"
SHOULD there come, however. 4 de.
mand for the former kaiser's extradi'
tion.' the official said in an interview,
"and should he then want to depart sud.
denly, il is possible he would be prevent.
ed He can according to the law of ex.
tradition. be arrested at the request oi
a foreign government, but demand foi
his extradition must be made within
certain period. Extradition is subject te
u Continued on Page Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
LOST IN DENSE FOG

st. Johns. n. F.. July AT $50
Greenwich meridian time; 2:3O p. M,
New York time, the British naval station
reported that the R-34 was lost in a
dense fog north of Trinity bay.
The time of the arrival here of the
dirigible was uncertain. The huge
balloon was unable to reach Cape Race
with its wireless but gave its position
TO the warship Cornwall in Bona Vista
bay. whence it was relayed to the wire
less station here.
] The entrance to Trinity bay is between
$50 and 20 miles north of here. Bona
Vista bay is about the same distance
north of Trinity bay.
The customs collector at Clarenville
at the lower end Of Trinity bay. &c miles
in an airline from this city, has reported
the passage of the R-34. headed west
ard plainly visible. The dirigible is ex-
pected to arrive here soon unless de-
~iayed again by fog
AT 9 o'clock Greenwich mean time,
The. wireless station at Mount Pearl re-
ported that the R-34 had abandoned her
attempt to reach st. Johns and was pro-
.eeding westward from Trinity bay, head
I'd in the direction of New York.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05

sounded. 1t was a modest gong which
could not make itself heard before so
many people and even Dempsey did not
get it. He crawled thru the ropes and
was headed out on the shoulders of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
OVER SIDNEY At 9P. M.

Sydney, n. S., July 4.-The British
dirigibe R-34 en- route to America from
Scotland. will pass over Sydney at .
D. m, local time, tonight, according to
wireless messages picked up at Louis
berg and Glace bay and transmitted here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
Big Arena Hardly More
Than Half Filled
by Crowd.
CROWD sWELTERs IN
4 BL|sTER|NG SUN
But Little Interest Is
Taken In the Prelim-
inaries.

lard opened the contest. the combat was
simply a series of terrific drives and
smashes, virtually all of which were de-
livered by Dempsey.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
HANDLEY.PAiGE is OFF.

Harbor Grace, July 4.-Vice Admiral
Kerr in his HaDdley- Paige plane left
here at SIS Greenwich time (4:15 D.
m. New York time) for Atlantic city.
VOYAGE COVERS l,i25 MILES.
Harbor Grace. n. F., July 4-The
distance from Harbor Grace to Atlantic
City is approximately 1,125 miles and
. as the big Handiey-Paige is said to be
! capable of developing from 95 to 1O3
miles an hour, it was estimated that the
flight sLould be completed easily in l.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-05
Willard Is Floored Five
Times in First
Round.
CHALLENGER |NFL|CTs
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Willard Never in the
Fighting at Any
Stage.

screaming fans when the truth was
broken to him and he was hauled back.
Willard is Over-C onfident.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
STEERAGE GOOD ENOUGH
WHEN YOU COME BACK

| over the lines into Germany, and could
not tell whether he was still over Ger
man soil or not. He kept flying on
but finally had to land. He and his
pilot stood by the machine all night
waiting to set it on fire the minute a
German approached. 1t is hardly nec-
essary to express their relief when
they found they were near an Ameri-
can camp. But Langres was certainly
far from their base.
One of the most terrible things that
happened at the camp, while he was
there, Mr.. Weaver said, was am ex-
plosion of wagon load of dynamite.
Several soldiers were killed One was
blown to pieces. He was the one
who caused the accident. A trail of
powder had fallen from the wagon
and he set fire to it, not realizing that
the trail connected with the supply.
A Million Pounds OF INT ExpIOdes.
"a few days later" Mr.. Weaver said,
"a much greater explosion occurred. A
million pounds of INT exploded and
tore hole 300 feet long, $50 feet wide
and 80 feet deep in the side of the
hill where it was stord. No one was
killed in this explosion, however The
sound was heard thirty miles away,
and windows six miles distant were
blown to pieces.
"Langres is the site of the Graus-
tark stories," Mr.. Weaver continued.
Il stood on the st. Menge Fort, which
is connected with the city of Langres,
by those underground tunnels that
figure so prominently in the stories.
The fort was covered with grass so
that no one could discover its location
from above. Inside at least two thou
sand soldiers could be hidden.
Mr.. Weaver reached Columbia Sun
day. He came back in the steerage of
transport.
THAT could not be helped" he said,
because there were about 10000
more men than usual to carry back
between July / and 20. Eight hun
dred officers, 300 YMC.A. men, $50
French brides, and many nurses were
put in the hole. All majors and colo
nels rode first class, captains and
tails rode with us in the steer
age. We were willing to come in any
condition, however, to get home.
"The trouble all came over an Or
der by Secretary Baker, which did not
allow welfare workers to return on
army transports. Later the order was
reversed. and we began to return in
mobs."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25

they came in 1914 and the French ex-
pect them to come again when they
have regained their strength. This
fear is what caused France at the
Peace Conference to hold out for the
severest possible terms against Ger
many, this is what prompted her to
insist on a triple alliance for protec-
tion against German aggression, this
is what makes her plead for British
preparedness.
America has faith in the salutary
effects of the League of Nations. She
wants to give it thorough and un-
biased trial. The least the French
can do is to stand firmly with the
United States for this possible RENE
dy of International strife. Statements
dy of international strife. Statements
than insure failure of the League.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
LESS FEAR; MORE FAITH

How little faith French leaders
have in the League of Nations doing
away with war is indicated by state
ments made by Marshal Foch in an
interview with correspondent of the
Daily Mail several days ago.
The marshal insists that Great Brit
ain should maintain large reserves of
military material. He said:
THE next time England will be in
the same position as the last time
she will not be ready. and we will
have to wait for her. The next war
will be more than ever one of ma
chinery. England should have labora-
tories with inventors always at work
keeping her abreast of the mechan-
ical side of the war"
Statements such as these do not en-
force much respect for the League of
Nations and, if anything, will result
in a loss of confidence among League
supporters and more antagonism
among League opponents.
The French are possessed with a
haunting fear of the so-called German
peril. The Germans came in 1870
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25

Stop worrying and smile, for every
worry leaves a wrinkle; every smile
makes a dimple.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25

ut is certainly queer feeling to be
two days out at sea and to think that
you have sighted submarine" said
W. L. Weaver, former instructor in
the University, who has just returned
from a years work in the Y. NJ. C. A.
recreational department in France.
II was standing on the deck. 1t was
about dusk. Suddenly about two hun
dred feet from our boat, near one of
the other ships, I saw, or thought l
saw, periscope flash through wave,
then disappear again. In a few min
utes at point much nearer and head
ed directly toward us, saw the same
thing again.
"It is needless to say my heart was
in my mouth. When we got on the
boat we had been ordered to put on
life belts and prepare for any sudden
disaster, because an old seaman, the
most trustworthy fellow on the boat,
had declared he had seen a submarine
periscope submerge suddenly the
evening we set off from shore.
But" added Weaver laughingly, sit
was just a dolphin. You know dol
phins have habit of appearing sud-
denly ON the surface and then disap-
pearing again. The fins on the back
cut through the water just like a per-
iscope of submarine"
Air-Raid Alarm Causes Fright.
Mr.. Weaver said that was one of the
tensest moments he spent during the
war. Another was when, at the Army
Engineer Candidate Training School
at Langres, an afraid alarm was
sounded. 1t turned out, however, that
an Englishman was lost after flying
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
F. w. Giasscock ct al to W. r.
Nichols Pt SW Sc 26-46-13
(s.s4a) .-.....-....................--.-.s $4,000
G. N. Akeman to A. c. Held
man 1t 76, Garth Add, Co.
lumbia e125.00
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
AMERICAN KILLED IN SIBERIA
University Graduate Writes of First
Casualty i'm BOlsheyist Trouble.

University Graduate Writes of First
Casualty in BOlshevist Trouble.
THE doughboy, and l am strong
for him, is having a hard time of it
here" writes Frank King to Raymond
Brandt from Vladivostok, Siberia,
where he is correspondent for the ia
pan Advertiser. King was graduated
from the School of Journalism in
1917.
However things are getting more
active. Yesterday the first American
was killed in action up the line where
the Bolsheviki are attacking the rail-
ways that the Allies have agreed to
guard. | knew the whole story two
hours after it happened but haven't
gotten the thing out to the Associated
Press yet. 1 must wait until the cas-
ualty list goes into Washington and
then just as long after that as the
headquarters here cares to hold it up.
Now when / get my army-but what's
the use
Our little expedition here has about
the most difficult position imaginable.
They cannot mix into the fight, either
for the Bolsheviki, for Kolchak or for
anybody until the government at home
decides upon definite policy. AS a
result we are being criticized by all
factions.
However the American policy is
the only one that will win in the
long run and I'll say that Graves, the
American commander, is about tie
best example of Americanism in the
Far East Our policy here is in con-
trast to the policy of Japan. Japan
has mixed up in the fighting and as
result will surely lose what little
standing she has here, to say nothing
of her loss of prestige with the Al
lies, especially America because of the
violation OF various pledges made re-
garding Siberia.
The officers seem to know less about
why they're here than you do back in
the shadow of Academic Hall.
"a dollar is about thirty rubles here
now, and for the American whose
money comes in Uncle Sans gold,
living is extremely high. For Rus
sian who is paid in rubles existence
is difficult problem.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
THE CALENDAR

July 2S-Rabbi William II. Fineshribel
will lecture in the University Au
ditorium on '.The Jew as Mys
tic" $50 p. m.
July 29-Rabbi William II. Fineshribe1
will lecture in the University Au.
ditorium at 7:30 p. IN. on "The
Jew as Nationalist"
July 3O-Rabbi William Fl. Fineshriber
will lecture In the University Au-
ditorium at 1:3O p. p. on 'The
jew as Dreamer"
Aug; boy Scouts leave on scout encamp-
ment.
Aug. 2-Teachers' Examination for FIVE
year certificate in Agricultural Au-
ditorium at s o'clock in the morn
ing.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito.
rum at Z 80 p. IN.
August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends
August 2126-Columbia cliautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
Fall Term of University.
Aug. &c, %, 2S-Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, entrance examinations
Aug. 20, 3O-Friday, Saturday, registration
Aug. 3O,-7:3O p. m., Saturday opening
conyocation.
gins.
Oct. q $ a. m, Monday, to Dec. 30, noon,
y Saturday first term, two-year win
ter course in agriculture. e.
Nov. 2I-Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
holiday.
Dec. 20--noon, Saturday, fall term ends (;
Christmas holidays begin.
Winter Term of University.
Dec. 30-Tuesday, registration
Dec. 30-7:3O p. M, Tuesday, opening con-
VOCATION.
Dec. 31-s a. M, Wednesday, class work
Dec. 31-S Il. m, Wednesday to Feb. 81.
1920 p. m., Friday, second term
two-year winter course in agricul-
ture.
Feb. 22-Sunday, Washington's Birthday
April 1S-Sunday, Baccalaureate Address
April 90 p. m, Tuesday, winter term
ends.
April 22-Thursday, Commencement Day.
Spring-Summer Term of University.
April 24-Saturday, registration.
April 2t7: 80 p. m., Saturday, opening
cOnvocation.
April 26-S a. m, Monday, class work be-
gins.
June 19-Saturday, first half of term ends
June 21--Monday, second half of term be-
gins.
Aug 14-Noon. Saturday, spring summer
term ends.
Get your tires now while you can
m
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
WHY WEEDS!

Try gardening your own front ant
back yard as an outdoor sport. There's
all the exercise of golf and there is
something vastly better. There is the
JOY of watching your work grow un'
der your hands.
There will be new sparkle in youl
eyes when you watch the first of youl
flowers unfold their mysteries.
There will be new feeling of youth
about you which contact with flowers
and children always brings. There
will be a spring in your walk.
. There will be new pride in youl
home and in the whole block. That's
a beautiful shrub over there. It's new
to Columbia isn't it? l don't know
when I've seen anything prettier,
someone will say. And all the long
hours you have spent tending the baby
plant and urging it to grow will have
been repaid. 1t has grown to be 2
pride to you.
Since the lazy months have come
the people of Columbia have gone the
two extremes in regard to the up
keep of their lawns.
One lot in a block will look like a
park and next door to it lives man
in danger of being arrested because he
will not cut his weeds.
by their fruits We shall know
them"
By their weeds or flowers, their
order or disorder ye shall judge them
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25

Get your tires now while you can
save money at Taylor's Garage. (adv.l
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
BEVO, MEET WACO

No indeed, Waco is not soft drink
but a sure enough steamship. We ad-
nit there is something in the sound
of the name that would rhyme with
tobacco providing you had poetical
license, and that it sounds remarka-
bly, like Excelso or Bevo.
The Waco has had an advantage
that most other steamships never
have. She was christened with bot
tie of bubbling ginger ale. Having be-
gun life as a teetotaler, the Waco
ought to get along famously with the
water of the sea. Beyond doubt she
should be an upright ship and be able
to pick a straight course across any
sea to a safe harbor.
We wonder, however, why the chris
teners picked on the effervescent gin
ger ale? 1t is not our national drink
and, so far as we know, none of our
cabinet members drink it unless it is
MI. DullSSOu Ildu II uSSh SiapC
juice we would have guessed it was a
compliment to our former Secretary
of State. There would have been an
excuse for the thick, lumpy butter
milk, for it is our national drink even
if no one does drink it. Of course,
buttermilk might have spotted the ship
up, but then it would have washed off.
1t wouldn't have been fair to have
started the baby ship in with a
sprinkling of water since she must
look at that kickless stuff all the rest
of her natural life Still there is no
alibi for ginger ale. Matted milk
would have been good all the grape
growers in France use it. The only
way out of the dilemma would have
been to christen the ship Geraldine or
Mary Ann and to have swabbed her
decks with cologne She would never
have had thereafter a yearning for
strong waters.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIx

Notice is hereby given. that Letters tes.
tamentary on the Estate of Rosa Bedsoe.
on the 10Th day of June, 1919, by the Pro-
bate Court of Boone County, Missouri All
persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months after
precluded from any benefit of said Estate /:
and II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the last inser-
tion Of the publication of this notice. they
shall be forever barred.
MARY E. CALDWELL,
Executrix.
Attest: H. A. COLLIER,
Judge of Probate. C-2S3
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
PRINT CREED IN CHINESE
Journalism Principles Published by
Association in Orient.

A copy of "The Journalists Creed y
in Chinese characters has been re-
ceived by Dean Walter Williams Of the
School Of Journalism Of the Univer-
sity. The copy was prepared by the
Chinese Press Association in the form
of a scroll. The whole was done by
hand.
Printed copies of the creed in Chin
ese have been distributed by the asso-
citation to all papers published in
China.
The creed, statement Of guiding
principles for newspaper workers, is
contained in the deskbook of the
School of Journalism.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-25
U. S. BUILDING 2 BIG LINERS
VIII make 30 Knots, Crossing the
Atlantic in Days.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Two gi-
gantic liners are being built by the
United States Shipping Board of such
proportions that they will be able to
make a speed of 80 knots an hour.
This will enable them to cross the At
lantic in less than four days.
The liners are 1000 feet in length,
so feet longer than the Leviathan, the
lagest af1oat.
They will be able to make the round
trip across the Atlantic without vast
ing an hour to renew fuel.
One thousand passengers can be
accommodated. The ships are built
with a view to converting them as
commercial destfoyers in event of war.