davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
SOCIALISM IS DEATH
FOR GERMANY; QUICK
POISON FOR PEOPLE
nv Universal esryice)

LONDON-An excited contributor
TO the Dsu,sche Tage,situng asks the
question why socialiiation must oe-
cur. and after giving and diminishing
various alleged reasons. decides that
il is simply the suicide Of Germany.
The contributor says:
rs there no other way OF escape
from the present degradation Of Ger.
manyl 1t is q searching question. Do
we really think that socialisatlon will
restore some kind OF settled order in Z
reasonable timer Are We not much
more like O. sick person who rejects
all the useful prescriptions Of his ply.
sician. because they are bitter, and
prefers 10, eat and drink what he
knows will DO him most harm, and
hasten his end, or who even reaches
out for drauiht Of potion to finnish
quickly his fliekerinE life,
Germany is sick, sick in every fibre
Of her body, and in the madness oi
fever she dances . dance Of death
around her own grave.
"She knows that she 10 sick, and
that the only remedies which could re-
store her are more work and more
economy. Bat che will have none oi
! that bitter medicine. Better . terri
bic end than terror without end. A
strong poison Will hasten the end
and the name Of the poisen 10 social.
lam"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Jack Admits He Was Scrappiest
Baby in Dempsey Family; That He
Has Been Some Fighter Ever Since

rnt rpo n., a.. q. ,,,t 49,,
O,.rpo onIo MAY ms bis.
nesv,y ou, evehy mus,ied ooy WIN
rwsi.ny couhtensnee' VINO on July
NAY lwe We wor'a new neavywelsht
.hsmpi1n' ,slwsys was nxhter. Whcn
Ine !ncA pehpsey OF topAy came into
eNn'ence nIs psrents namea nun WIZ
@ sm h"fIlson lpempsey rishunS as
Wnnam nnrrIson Dempsey n'h not ap-
peM 70 .ne man VINO 70 race Jess
Whh,u IN pat.ie Tor the ute. Thats
why ne annexed the JACK 10 tske INC
plhce OF hh own i'rN ana middle
Names
A quiet nttls chat with Dempsey this
afternoon In n corner OF his club house
revealed much that Ia interesting. For
instance. Jack. in telling that he always
was a fighter, offered proof In the form
Of = declaration by his parents that he
was the scrappiest baby they ever had
IN tho family.
lIkss oams and the Noosv
my fnther and mother often told
mo always wanted 10 fsht. 30 !
,sc % carer % ,sst III I ras 10 followa "1nsa J"sn
said.
"r s... 49, 49,.
The prineipal reasew - that ! like -
fight; u sssNns 10 BE- Unborn. Another
reason 10 that I'm jpst about like all
other folks. I like the money. and the
boxing game hes opened the way for
me y ea!n wsnath. 49,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
CHAMPION TO
SETTLE DOWN
TO TRAINING
Title Holder Tips the Scales
at 258l2 Pounds,

TOLEDO. O.. Nay fs,--Jess Willard.
the heavyweight champion. Will arrive
IN Toledo Saturday night and will set
tl' down 10 training Sunday for his
chnn,piopship contest with Jack Demp.
sry hafc July I. II In announced by Ray
q A. cher business representative OF
tho champion. upon his arrival from
Los Angeles today,
lie said tho titisholdsr tipped tho
scales nj sJsn pounds five days ago,
which is half n pound below the weight
he mnae for his fight with Frank Moran
In Nsw York In 1919. his last cham
plonship match.
Archer will inspect several prospective
sights for n training camp today and
make q selection before night N that
worn on a ring can bs started imme-
dintely.
willard expects TO have spsrrinE part
rers IN camp by Monday They will In
ciude Hcmpls. Tim 0'Neil. light
heavyweight Of Chicago. and another
heavyweight The champion does not
int nd 10 have moro than three sparrinG
partners In camp st any time. Archer
said
James J. JsfSriss. the former heavy
weight champion. James J. Coffroth,
the ssn Francisco boxing promoter. and
a scoie ~ celebrated motion picture
stars are planning 10 make the trip
from the cost on . special train for the
match, according 10 Archer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
NOW Vienna IS
DISAPPOINTED
People Had Expected Too
lenient Terms.

london Time. Cable. Copyright. 1919. by
tn. Public Ledger Company
VIENNA. May D.-Whatever in
formation Chancellor Renner and his
colleague. OF the Austrian cabinet
had, heHubllc certainly had formed
quite extravaeantly optimistic ideas
OF the leniency of the probable peace
terms. and though reports hitherto re-
ceiyeda are quite unauthentic, their
purport is universally disagreAblc
and is causing widespread disconten,
and disappointment.
1t appears now to be taken fo1
granted that the Italians will set th,
desired frontier in southern Tyrol
but the Austrians hope that the Ger.
man speaking portions OF western
Hungary will be handed over to them
as compensation and, further. IS pro-
lection Of these districts against out
RACES Of the Budapest bolshcvists.
Recognise Movement.
In spiGsof an official denial Of any
desire Of western Hungary to unite
with German Austria, Bella Kun re.
Gently has withdrawn many OF the red
guards from this country and ordered
the remainder to behave decently
toward the population. thus tacitly
acknowledging the force OF the move
ment for union with Austria.
The really important thing, however
Is the publication Of the peace terms
signing Of peace and the restarting OF
commercial and economical life in this
and adjoining countries.
So long as the terms are not pub
Tli.hed and signed and 50 long 4, news.
papers, trade unions and universit,
professors are given scope to protest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

against the severity Of German
Itepns just ss,pae will the Au,trian'
also attempt 10 initiate the German
truculence and not set seriously
abou, the eu,y Of rebuilding the na-
tions' life.
Financial Guide Needed.
II the terms are to be stiff, the
sooner the much talked OF strong H.
nancial and economic commission ar
rives here the BETTER
To do nothing to help Austria Is
the surest way 10 reproduce here what
has already happened in Budapest !
do not suppose that Herr Bauer and
the bulk OF the social democratic
party any more desire bolshevism Thin
the socialists Of Budapest But IL see
ing the hopelessly irresolute attitude
Of the entente towards Budapest they
decided In . fit OF exhaustion TO try
and join Hungary nd Russia, te
main blame certainly would fall upon
Paris and this Is = contingency which
mu't not be dismissed - altogether
impossible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
COST Of LIVING
HIGHER IN 1860
You May Find Some Com
]. fort in Comparisons,

The United States department OF
labor, through the information and
education service, 10 Issuing the re-
svlts OF \ study Of prices during the
war and ssadipstment period made by
The division X pabik works and con-
3 rdction development DISGUSTING the
evil var perjM -, A. precedent for
Wss prices, The feport says: o
"A comparison Of the eourse OF
ysItes daring The civil var and the
present war shows many points Of
similarity during the two war periods.
The course Of prices during the pre,-
snt period Of resdjustfnent and the
eorresponding period following the
civil war show more points Of differ.
enes than Of similarity.
Daring both wars the Wholesale
prices Of commodities In general rose
slsadily through the war period. The
re daring The civil war period, TAX
iaf The year 1870 o. the base. runs up
10 . somswhst hishes level than the
sIss during the present war In both
vera building msterials rose In price,
but they did not at either time reach
Isveis q high % the price Of other
commodities.
Break n Wholesale Prices ID 1865.
Al the beginning Of the year 1855,
the end Of the civil war being In sight,
Wholesale prices broke suddenly and
violently. During the fret elk month";
ei he year prices In general fell off
twenty-ssvsn percent from the high
ievsl Of January. However. the break
N wholesale prices, though unpre.
esdsnted In tlolsnes end accompanied
~ ths unssstlins iaflueaee u the end
d the great wss, produced 10 busi-
Wess efiSis Of dsprSssion. Though The
jaasss half Of lN prices recovered
Iron tha lon point. until In January.
Io66. they stood Just sixtsen percent
SeloW the level Of January, lo&.
Prem the beginning Of lo6 prices
slespDed slowly dowHwssd. 1hey did
N reach the prs.wsr level until The
yyo6s 1919. AZ d we'll known, during
eIhat period Of inflated currency gold
wst q 3 premium. However, Con-
modify prices remained shove the
Spsiess Of gold up 70 aad Including he
year i077.-Ths New York Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
NOTED SWIMMER TO ~
PARIS FOR BIG MEET

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May O.-SefQe
r. L. Blersach. OF the base hospital ~
boratory here, left today for New Yoeks
from where he win sail Tuesday ~
Paris to participate In the allied aeAs
lete meet on July !.
Biersach holds the international eoos
legiate championship In the 1oo-y1f0
swimming contest. Before entering u
army he WAS student at the Univefuoty
OF Wisconsin. lie 10 = member q ~
Chicago Athletic association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Cobb Kicked Her,
Negro Woman Says

DETROIT. Mich. May 20 @Ty Cobb
Ia the defendant In \ 10000 damage
suit filed April 26 by Ada Morris.
negro woman. II became known today
when Judge clyde J. Webster signed an
order of default. attorneys for the nlain
tin claiming they served notice Of the
suit during the baseball game here on
that date and tina, Cobb ignored H. The
plaintiff alleges that Cobb kicked her
following an sitnrcation In Detroit
hotel on April Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
INDIANS PLAY
IN TULSA TODAY
Home Saturday for Week in
Oklahoma City,

The Indians VIII be back In Oklaho-
ms City Saturday for a weeks visit
With the home folks.
40 game was scheduled for yesterday.
but today the Hollnnders will open
thrce.Ssme series In Tulsa, one game
today and two tomorrow are called for
on the schedule. after which come
seven days al home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
rAs Mercury Il tAs Planes.
Between the sapphire OF the seas
IT. Assh.s~faA - A. aklAa

Ihe t0fQu0tee OF tne skles,
A glorious rioassS, behold
The giant seaplAas iliss,
With thunder rolling from 10 W.
And ilshtninS IN 10 heart.
lnvadlng regions where tie gull
Alone havS dafso 10 dart
on NebtsAs lifts ne coral crown
Ahovs H. bsiay wsve.
Tates oae aetoaIAed look aad seeks
IN deflsse eeeAA cave.
"Alasi I" NJ Shvttese. So'es ths deep
No leagsr will ! ysiaa.
cs Assesfy, speedstes q ths aifs
Hao ecllvaisd 10 6oaela."
@lSns IsvtaE Z Nex Yesh So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
"Wildcat" Division
Is on Way Home

BREST. May D.-All the troops OF
The Eish.y-firN "Wildcat") divi.
sion. now are hoineward bound. The
last contingent sailed this morning on
the steamers Won S,eben and Fin
iaerre. Major General c. J. Baisy
commander Of me division, Is on
board the former vessel,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
A. {. +. ATHLETES MAY
MISS WESTERN MEET

CHICAGO. Nay y. = Chang. Y the
selected 10 80 10 France for the A. r..
y. games from June . on next TUESDAY
has caused Doubt - 10 whether the Sc
lsotsd sthlstss In the west would make
the trip, The track and field games
OF the Western intercollegiate confer
encs athletic association are sex for
June st stagg field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Burke and Beverly
Battle in the Rain

NEW ORLEANS. May 20 New Or
leans was trsated 70 new rsnra-
tion. a prize fight In the rain, Martin
Burke. former middle heayyweiSht anna
teur champion defeated Blll Beverly OF
Texas In seven rounds AT the Tulane
A. C.. while tainstorm Was on that
drove i15 NJ .SpcCr'ofs from their
-estr Both fighters agreed 10 fight sir
rounds hut the rain did not slacken and
Beverly asked another round.
Burke granted him this
This was fought IN n rainsiorrn that
even kept those close nj the ringHldc
from seeing the fighters Al Wambs'
gnnss refereed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
LARD Will REACH TOLEDO SATURDAY NIGHT ARCHER ANN0UCES
Looking En- Orer
With
JACK KEENE

When Larry Doyle, racing In from
second bsss on Hs,rle klmmermln't
ooublo TO right center. crossed tho plate
In . recent game bstwesn tho 0lants
and the Reds on the Polo grounds, he
broke . string Of twenty three corsecu.
tive scofslsss innings which Nod eiisr
OF the Rods had amasssd for himsslf.
included " ths t~snty.thrss runi."
frames which elisr had pitched were
nine inninVs OF hitisss baIl, which the
young rieht hardsr hung UP at the es.
psnss Of the Chicago Cubs and . smut.
out registered In spite Of the efforts OF
the Brooklyn bAttssa Giier got rid OF
the oiants In sssy fashIon In the fIfst
lrNlng of the olant game which broke
HE streak, but was severely bumped In
tho second and retired In the third.
cIlH Durant, the California mil
llonnire whose hobby Ia auto racing,
plans TO compete IN n series of
races this coming season lmmc-
diately after ibs indianapolis races
no VIII probably ship his cars on 10
the speedway at Bhespshend Hay to
prepare for tho race on June II,
Durant follows the lead OF tho
other millionhires In tho racing
game. ". X. Vanderbilt jr., and the
late Harry Hsrkness both raced
their own ma chlnss and spent for
tunes TO mako auto racing n popu-
lar sport In tho country. Durant is
one OF the most efficient drivers
now In The racing game. and his one
idea Ia 10 show the drivers and the
motor racing lovers that ne IA the
peer OF both Ralph De Palma and
kssta.
Manager Mitchell OF the champion
Cube In an effort 10 break HE teams
losing sioAk msds several changes In
the batting order recently PICK re-.
placed Deal AZ third ard was sslsetsd
who has zen occupying q seat on the
bench, was cent 10 second and held down
the CLEANUP post In the order sf going
10 the plate. oarbsr. who battsd fourth
In the eanrss against the Giants. was
dropped down Q peg. ~ was Noliochsr,
who at the Polo orounds WAS the second
man TO face the opposition twlrisrs.
While the change did not work out sue
esssfuily, the new attack wss stronger.
Eleven hits were registered OF Pfsffsr,
and tiirss Of them were made by Lear.
Ed KOnotchy. who for a long time
around the National league circuit
was known as tho Big Train. 10 so
Ing great guns for the Robins this
season. Several times 40 far tbh
seASon Koney. swinging his big bat
with telling effect. has Rode ovcr and
flattened out the enemy, much TO the
delight Of the Fiatbush rooters ana
disguest to tho opposing mound Art
ist
Around the first stop Konsy 10
playing his usual steady game, and
while he continue TO set his present
fast pecS the chances OF Jimmy
Johnston. Ray Bchmsndt or ciar-
encs Mitchell. three of Nobbie's util-
ity men who are capable OF cover
ing the bsE. breaking into the game
a. doorkeeper Of the infield are very
slight TO say the least
Pol Perritt evidently believes tina,
eight or ten thousand dollars In The
hand In worth twenty thousand IN the
ground lie decided 20 neglect his oil
business 20 the extent OF pitching for
the Ola nts euothSr veAr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

@. Joe 0sts pl1ekee NetVWaN.
KANSAS CITY. May fs.--Pitchsr Paul
Hoffman Of tho Kansas City associa-
tion team. has been sold TO ths 81. Jo-
seph. Western league club. Il was an.
nounced here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
TODAY'S GAMES.

western.
oklahoma City at Tulsa.
wichita at Joplin.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
St. Joseph at Omaha.
American.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled,
National. '-
Philadelphia At Bostou.
Brooklyn At New York;
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-08-20
3YlllIGe fir Ate !Srnls!ecnmiIenc.
%Uil Ir. ". !Viidjacl.

ic;ncn @c0onfcu oft oQcir io;1r m,,i,
Qu1 mecbiclc man. fpem es oe6;
ob lul0 III Bic l}ilNcy I'M nc,c Jrir III
0rjidc iu idoifcu
MrontenbeilIh ronr mir io.r cr
riiniht oDcr oit ord, n,rh N;r 0rr,
un0 @ciic hcs yCrftretcrs ma l}c
ocn@ ichY It6rcu0 NM id,6hIiM ien,
&er iclbcr fronf ocyreicr m,ii NM,
ibu oft 0ic 9fc02nsorten t6ridtrr y,
uclrr Gc0recrt lro ocrc;;t hohcr
miC obcr elm tcilnchmcrhcs hrr,r
DIES @ort ol,3 mitiiiDIcnNcr SrrIr !,
l0oblgct0u Hot. N!on },;>r hnh Npnr
StrdlIfcU, lUic net c;ncm irin vriNcr
flit un0 iilMc jhm %id,t uu0 ,SrriN,
III brjngcn iijr Ycib uu0 S2aIc
BC.UlB,td Ucr0ru Qcru rnn ;aNcn,
&r0nfCn uit1ghrnrnto Nrr,,n 81.
Gin ,}cirGcn bciDnhrrar ,yrcnrHI;4,f.,.
onQcichcn oNcr ord, n1;;rnNor I,;,
itoif, Gin ocr;nr,.a, N;rn ,;t iJ,...
}lniidlts- o0cr RinirIcrnrirro,.t,,, '>-', |
O0cr irii6hg5 CDls. mrnn rs ir;r Hor+
ScHr nit iin0 Cfuarcn nom llrEar
Is lei 0can. 0of 6 nor1 nrrhrri,C,.
&crabrcOuno mi+ hrr 0Inor1;;r;,Ss,, w.
bic an bcitcn uiiicn mi;iicn uoa Hrr
Mronfc brQudlcn foun nNrr ho6r,,
bari QciMchcu lei
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-08-20

QcmotrotlC 5llIcnmcL @m0tr lno
Dem 0'tcn &lcbtucbt JNo mtn idIti
lidJ 0cntelL nit Delc1cm MejbNinACr
itIl ben Gc1rGN I0ulc9tc, ulc ou2 0c1|
-gIllnoe Jencr GoIlsfUQrtr tumen.
>UYtgr. ci, ia Elm, I3n1erc ,icit
luiGo in ylnrwcrusn o"ibielt, Dosta
ih o,ld} N:c Hcl,3cube... ben &atgr
Dos mpDcyncp So}iolronl~2, &nr.
AGorr ln0 TricoriD Uu0el>, t,uUeU
II lcrngu. IIofiirIid moy iu1 nit Hc..
ncr uurourourcueu Ncnunii,eu
lmO oa1 usGl lnlfloreu y&gltalifaI
lima rid,t in Der @s1e nIl.IrrcrhtM
III fGnutu obcr Die flare. rll6.rg
yNajic il mc.Hcr N,e cm;in mtniCh
ltt,s yebcusoI,Ifo1iuud uon Den Vip
ucu Djcicr NlGuncr ilof. mlNt, elf
Ee0gu ieina ygrrlmr 1!lsi,gcD MD
irinc %r0onfcnr;G,g,nr il Die r;W
tiocn 9;i,nc rg;fcn >h nobc Gil
9}r,;unrr 1sie'i,n tmO Sic &cuciitss
rama IN u.jA orfocnou,.ucn. 0t. mir
in elmer Sliniiolt Sic ar5Mrc nejitire
Hru,otun1 psriHofftc. in onoercr
l&ciir CHER IND i0 b,Da..rye e.
uidt. nrcin,n ~eoen@lv.a mi, Ter
ucn ilrct5s. SIC Uciumcytnu m Dir
ic 3cit i'll mir cun SdFoa le1Gc0c!I
an 0cm ih illmcr 1cUrcN tam uua
Ser Noh uirbr ilciucr miro
>,h fem nonu n,4 N5lr ,,,r;;.r
,,0nr T,r Sn,c:,,s,,,',- ..'' '' T,Gor -trs,s,,
,,a; ",;r oEa. So, '5;, ~, ,.,i.In:- - ,,;h
i,c,' C,' ,,nH n,cnr ia ,rnh rn<6 T;[,f ~, ii,
;o,;nIi;,;irhr , @ JQrf,omiG,1mrra @ non
ir3nn;1 hrnr;ff IN Nov nrrh >o, CSy
fi;FI nofiir t;,f IN mrin 1rin IL,
niInn,t ~ c;ror uJn;ir Sci, ~ ri;,6
nir n}nhr rrzo,(oiirn 6o+
=. So. o.,::,..,,,,;. .,,.,,. 1850. >.,..,
,I ~, 1|t y 49,, - ~ ;,, T}:I @.>'
EI, Tu, f'>' '.'': o',,,;,
C CI','. = u,,2 - - o3s%i:;, ,T,,.,I''H,!.S -, =,
s;' az M,,Sy'I G%:t GE ~ G,"'.:',,.' ,I.. ,m'
S''.V > |,,',r l,"'t"S ;%, ;SM,",:'., ',.,y >
o,' 5 .''st,"sn ; t ,.:o eG, I,,'.', >tH <,, ,'.,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-08-20
,<C0c SGbul0 rQtht iich oil

NNVUV SWUIU TUWl 7lU1 oil Ut.
0Cu: mir lri0cn hclltc nod untcr Ben
Tolgcn Der fritDcrcn 9tc0crifIoUcrci.
mO sic 9}oNfommcn iGrcr Cpicr
lCiOcu nit ms.
- @cm1 Erofitc wintcM iin0 ouc
Jcjn0I1oftcn, ia lcIbIt Die 5Gbciten
vGr6irinOidoitcn", UerQciicn. Gin
iiber5cuaenOer HcOncr, Elm NtciIur,
rcOner lit Der |roiit.
- @enn Gincr ipridt pie cln
Sud- 10 lit immer nod oic 6rnge, ID
c5 ein 9ute5 Su9 lit.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-08-20
GglDltGCItjullluunQ lit fc-

.5cI5itbcitjnuInmQ iii fciu2
Ijobr Nc0cN@ort" loQtc fii3liN Gin
cbcno'jQcr llnipcriit0t2 Y}roicIior,
Ger 1cItbcr rc0Jih nit0C6olicn hot,
lcjbIGc ScibiybcitjmmlinQ in cincH
ihlc@tcu &iB ju pcrponocln.
Mn %cralg;h nit iiinoircn
itootam}mniictcn ECi'HtnQcn lporcn
Glc Gr0cbniI'c 0ca bcriihtiQten g8ic
nrr Mon0rciic2 ponl SATIRE 1915
&lm0crVcrfc mcnit6lidlcr &lll1Dc;t.
Nbcr olth Scr @rltQ biirgcrlic6-fopi.
toll'tilfcr Stoot@flmit Qcht iolange
jlm %rmncn bis cr 5crbrjdlt.
- Cic Frcibcit ser 6fonomiihcll
Nu2b~utln4 Gilt oth ser moOcrncn
@clt ol@ Oic midtigitc mo mcrt.
nolJltc Gorm Der 5rcibcit. I'm i6rct
lnillcn pcr0cn gon3c %GnOcr ln0
&oltcr Ocriflopt. llnO pictc Mcn-
ld)cr riiDnrcn iidl ibrcr Ifrcibcit.
mcnn lie Oa5 @liif gcnicBcn, iid,
rilr onOcrc 1nn ln0BiQen &o6n n6rof.
fern 81 OurienI
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-08-20
] D1auocre a
q q M

ulI IUuUllN NiLItOtplCIl HNt'ptitilSJ |
Gr06c. Cine m0brboit groBc 9}otion
minis pon bobcrcn (S0eolcu NeIcitet
mcroCn, ola Ocucu Oc2 Ntjlitori@-
MUS"
erasmus pon 9}ottcr0om, t46G-
1896:
Ia icveu SoIootcu III Oicicn!
N}omcut Gin Corr III t5lunuu,lL ucr-
.uitItcn @ornicI0cr, 5crit0rGn @irGcl
un0 ihlocDtcn lnihNI0igea &olt ob,
ljno III Ser &uiihcn3cit pcrQnilQt iitl
icjnc N}oieitGt, ipicIt @ortcn tuN5t
ouf cincm &oIlc, joQt III icjnen 6Or.
lien o0cr iiBt bcin @cin.
: ihr &rutllic, mic it1o0c, OoB
cNcr 6cichIccbt crloitcu lit. : 0lt
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Evening star., 1919-04-18

The distinguished service cross has
been conferred on Lieut.. Walter Alan
Richards of this city. member of
the 326th Infantry. The citation in
connection with the award, which
Lieut.. Richards received April !,
states that it comes as the result of
extraordinary heroiSm in action" in
France last october, and by order Of
Gen. Pershing.
Leading. his platoon in attack" the
document continues, "he was subject
to fierce and devastating fire of en-
emy artillery and machine guns. Al
though he himself was wounded and
80 per cent of his platoon made cas-
ualties. he continued to press forward
until he was felled by machine gun
fire after reaching the foremost posi-
tion of the entire action.
Lieut.. Richards was born in Wash
ington and is graduate of Mckinley
High SchoGy and of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. He went to France
last April with the SD Division from
Camp Gordon, Ga. He is now at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, where he expects to
undergo an operation of bone graft
ing. His parents reside at Clifton.
Va, and his wife has been stayine
with her parents at Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS GIVE DANCE.
Washington Battalion Host to
Friends Before Demobilization.

A dinner-dance was held last night
at the camp in East Potomac Park. the
members of the Washington battalion
camped there being the host to the
wives. sweethearts and friends of the
members of that command who are
soon to be retired from the service.
A vaudeville program added to the
interest of the evening. The "Y"
building was the scene of the func-
ton. The SD Infantry Band furnished
the music. Capt. Thomas B. Myers is
commander of the battalion and Lieuts.
james s. Edwards and Warren b.
Scanlon were the committee in charge
of the entertainment. The Washing
ton battalion is made up of men from
Camp Humphreys, Camp Wadsworth
and Camp Green. who were brought
here by the War Department.