davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-06
QUIT POLICE JOB
TOJO|N ARMY AND
CAN'T GET It BACK
Not 'Policy of City to Re-
inState Fighters, Former
Lieut.. Knapp Is Told.

Former Lieut.. James 4. Knapp OF
the QuIrtermastcr's Corps, once "A
well known New York detective. has
returned from the war to ind himself
without a job and with more de-
pendants than he had when he left
the Police Department to serve his
country ell was over tho draft age
and volunteered. lio says that in re-
ply to his two applications for rein
statement on the force--the last in
Dcccmbcr-he was told that II was
the departments policy not to put
back any ono who had resigned to
volunteer for war service.
Lieut.. Krlrp was in the rcgula"
army from 1908 to 1911, and left a
top sergeant to take a job in the
New York Police Department lie
advanced TO the grade OF detective,
and was assigned TO Queens.
He did notable work in 1916 in
breaking up gang Of negro burglars
who had robbed several homes in
Queens, including that of James j
CorDctt one member of the gang
whom he had trailed to the Bowcry
was given nine years. This man had
among other things the pawn ticket
for a watch stolen from the home OF
| Harry Foster OF Queens, who was on
the other sido fighting. A police
stop was put on the watch until
Foster came home and claimed 1t.
Knapp is the only New York po-
ceman who ever arrested Roy Tyler
the crook sought by the police as the
tall man" in the holdup OF the East
brooklyn Savings Bank. He caugh,
| him in Harlem, but Tyler was sem
| nom place To place whore he was
wanted more than in New York. and
| 'lnally escaped at Rochester. knapg
was one Of the few New York COPS
| who knew Tyler by sight.
An unusual coincidence in Connec.
| tion with the Queens burglary case
| was brought back from France ry
| Knapp. In making a tour of his SOC.
or near Chateau Du Loire one nigh,
| no went into dugout where Scvcra,
! oldicrs were talking Of home, on,
I # the men mentioned Queens, anl
| Lieut. Knapp told him he used to d
| detective work there.
| I'm Harry Foster" sad the So.
dicr.
well. I'm the cop, who got back
yuur watch" replied the LieuteUanl
Your home was burglarized and
your watch taken. You valued Il
highly because your father gave II
to you. found 1t in "A pawnshop and
: IT'S there now waiting for you t.,
man who stole IL got nine years"
This is tho first Foster knew that
| his watch had been stolen. Ilc CX,
pressed regret that there was M
way at the moment even to buy ar
ice cream soda.
When Lieut. Knapp went TO Franc,
last summer he loft his wife and tive
| children with relatives, While away
his wife's brother was killed in Elan,
dcrs. He is trying 10 provide HON,
for his brother laws family a,
well as his witc's aGed parents.
Ru' New York City refuses to civ,
him his Jon back, and ne doesn't &C.,
how he is going 70 do II,
The evening world., 1919-01-06
5oLsHEVIkI MUTlLATE BODIES
OF OUR DEAD.

Further evidence that the Bolshe.
and dead came to headquarters to-
day IN report from Lieut.. Col. Cor
bcrly, who was in command OF Amer
lean forces in the vicinity OF Shcn-
kursk on Nov. 20. Americans were
the victims, according to the report.
patrol OF sixty American soldiers
ana two officers was surprised carly
on sept. 20 by a force OF about 7Ov
B,.shevists. Seven Americans were
Killed and seven others we.o missing
after the fight.
Following is the report OF Lieut..
Col. CurbCrly as TO the condition G,
the bodies found after the engage
mcnt. the names OF the men ocias
omitted:
NO. !. Lieutenant. head sma shed
with axe.
NO. ., Corporal, head so smashec
with axe that only parts of the face
remained.
NO. 3, Corporal. head smashed H.
with axe and arms and legs broken
by blows, apparently from blunt sid,
Of axe.
NO. 4, private head smashed with
axe.
mo. s, private, head smashed and
throat cut open, apparently with axe.
In the mean time, the 6olsheVists
are carrying on propaganda en-
desvoring to prove they treat Dris
cuers kindly. Late this week an
enemy patrol IN the vicinity OF KadIsf
shouted across no mans land thai
they had prisoners TO exchange
American officers went forward tc
investigate, and at safe distance
from ths American troops the Boil
sh,vists produced two men, one an
American and the other a Scotchman
Instead OF Offering them for exchange
they said they would "tatten and treat
kindly any other Americans OF
Scotchmen who would join them
Then they whisked the two prisoner
/ back into the woods.
The discovery Of mutilated bodies
at Shenkursk has brought a new spirit
TO the Americans. who are now fight
ing mad.
To-day :he nghting about Kadisr
apparently has ceased except foi
spasmodic artillery action. The head
/ luartcrs said: "The situation is un-
! changed in all sectors"
The evening world., 1919-01-06
GERMAN DEMOCRATS HERE i
CELEBRATE KAISER'S FAl
Tender Dinner at Liederkranz to d
Jacob, Veteran of
1913.

The American Friends OF Germ
Democracy gave dinner last night
the LlcdcrNrauI club to Its honora,
President. Dr. Abraham jacob. a
Its President, Franz Sigel, in celebr
ton of the overthrow u mona rchial 0>
many.
Wll',r Dan-osch, tonstmastcr JacI
II. Sahln. Mr. Sigcl and other peaks
were one I'm acclaim OF Dr, JacosIi
the sole survivor present Of the gre
GplMau pCuuC'itie uprising of I1<
Since then Or. jacob f,ls dreamed
the day that has now come, when
dawn of German democracy is at han
Or. jacob Vas one of the speakers W
upheld the League Of Nations idea. b
several spoke aCainS' II. Ne
The evening world., 1919-01-06
NEW GOVERNMENT
FORMED BY SER6
AND JUGO-SLA|
Serbian CrOatian Slov
Kingdom Organized, Al
lies Are Informed. Il

PARIS. Jan. ASSOCIATED PrcHQ
4 new Government has been fo0
at Belgrade by representatives of)
the Jugu- Slavs- Serbia. Montene4|
Bosnia. Herzegovina. Dalmatia, CfX|
tia and Slovcnia The Entente PcwI
and neutral Governments. accoroI
to the journal dos Dcbats. nave bc|
Informed that the King dom of SeT.>
is now the United Serbian Croatia ~
S!ovenc Kingdom.
"FrdnCe, England and Russia.
their treaties with italy and I'd
mania. disposed OF Serbian right
said Dr. NJ. r. Ncsnitch. Premier.
Serbia. 20 day, IN an interview givl
the Associated Press.
"Roumania lost hcr bargain va
she began peace negotiations with q
Central Powers In 1917" he contli
ued. Docs the treaty of 1915 betwo|
Italy and France. England and Rus
regarding the eastern coast of d
Adriat.c still stand in intcrnatioi
law?
There are two facts which WOE
seem to negative this question. AND
ica entered the war after the signt1
OF this treaty. She came in as q
JNowed enemy of secret treaties. a
the Entente accepted that principl
The time IL over. II seems TO n.
when an impcralist policy might
favored in Europe.
AT the Peace Conference there "
be represented four different kinds
nations. First, those who entered q
war with tho idea OF domination: sd
ond, those VINO were defending thefI
selves; third, those who entered
with high ideals, like America, a,
fourth. thdsc who entered II al
business proposition.
- believe that Serbia viii demay
to know on what basis she enters Il
Peace Conference, and | think 81
viii have the assistance OF Amertc
President Wilson has announced thl
the United States came into the w.
to abolish secret treaties. Ii AmcrIl
enters the conference with SUD
treaties to be considered. then wh
will the people Of the world thinI
What credit will be given in future
those speaking on behalf and in 4
name Of the United Statcs?"
Tho Serbian Croat tian- Slovene ID
egation to the Peace ConferenS
headed by Nikola =. Pashitch, arrivl
in Paris yesterday.
In the first portion of the abe
interview, cablcd on Saturday niRr
DR.. Ncsnitch declared that if q
treaty Of 1915. by which Italy was
como into possession OF the caste
coast Of the AdriILic should be co'
firmcd by tho Peace Conference. TN
serbia would fight again. and fe
10 the finish"
The evening world., 1919-01-06
COUNT Won
AERTllNG %.
First Bavarian Premier Inaug-
lIratei kaiSer'S "Peace Feel
erS" in ReichStag.

Press. Count Gcorg +. Won Herr
ling, the former Imperial German
Chancellor, d!ud Saturday night at his
home in Ruhpoldns, Bavaria. at the
age Of seventy-iive years. lie had
been Ill Six days.
Count Won lIertlnS was considered
the most learned Of All the German
ChanculluTs since the empire was
founded in 1871. lie had won q
reputation before he entered
political life. and up to lJl2, when ne
became Bavaria's Minister President
he had combined educational and lit
,rary work with political activities.
Won Hcrtling was appointed lmper-
inI German Chancellor in October,
1917, succeeding DR.. GcUrg Michaelis'
He resigned in the fan Of last SeaI
and Einperur william conferred upon
him the Ordev of the Black Eagle
and his warm thanks for self -sacri-
ficing faithfulness,"
In his last speeches in the Roichstag
Won Hertling dwelt on the posslbill-
ties Of peace, These addresses wer.
characterized " the newspapers o.
Allied CountricS as peace teele'S'
and even were attacked by German
writer's and politicians as inslncel'
or untruthful,
It was said that Won Hcrtling pri-
vatcly opposed the general subma-
rlnc policy inauguratcd by Germany
i'm February, 1916, though he never
announced thiS nubNcly,
When President Wilson last Febru-
airy outlined his first four general
principles for peace, Nou llcrtling re-
n'icd that ne could accept them, bu'
hts reply was vague, Indefinite and
found little credcnCc,
Ills rrcatest offc1se against the
Pan-Gcrmans was his speech in the
RelchstaG last July when he said
Germany did not expect 10 retain Bel
gum If she got back her colonies. Not
long ntor this he csgned, alleging
bad health.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
5f 5Eqo T.
REDS MUTILAT|NG
BODIES OF KILLED
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Continued from First PagcD

Little damage apparently was done
to the Allied positions. On tho other
hand. an Allied shell struck an enemy
barracks, doing great damage.
In this sector Allied forces ad-
vancod on snowshocs over soft snow
Il few days ago. Beneath the snow
was an unfrozcn swamp, and the mcr
often sank into the mud up to their
waists in spite OF their Arctic foot
gear. The battle with the elements
makes the fighting here Of the utmost
difficulty.
The evening world., 1919-01-06

CAMP UPTON. y. y, Jan 6.--An
order has just gone out from camp
headquarters that wearing OF silver
acrvlce Chevrons is h,rcoforth manda-
tory for enlisted men and officers en-
titled to thonl 4 large number viii be
Infected.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
Canadian Ia NniEhtcd.

LONDON, Jan. 6. -- George Me
Iarcn Brown, European manager Of
tho Canadian Pacific Railway, has
been made knight Of the British
Empire in recognition of services
rendered by him TO Great Britain dur,
ing the war.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
HIS NIODESTN,

'''" we "'''""" 'NqArt'l
Jones Is certainly a modest fellow,
sn't he?' remarked Smith.
SHOULD say he was modest" agreed
Crown. "Why, II he over wrote his
autobiography he'd give himself the
worst Of it
The evening world., 1919-01-06

BRUSSELS, Jan C.--Cardinal Mer-
cior VIII go To America soon, It Is an
uounccd by the ncWspapcrs.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
AAfERICA AND BRITAIN IN COMPLETE ACCORZ

S.khtd 10 keep the two nations from
playing the same tune was over the
4 natter Of the freedom OF the seas
II On that point Mr.. Wilson could
And did give assurances satlsflcior'
90 Britannia's rulershlp Of the waves
In conferences with Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Bdi'cd
he President made plain his inter-
pretation Of the clause In his fourteen
points relating TO sea power IN sucn
way a. TO win the adhesion OF the
British leaders.
They also reached common ground
concerning the subject ot teparatlon'
sometimes called indcmnties. IL -
a curious coincidence, however, that
on the same day that President Will
son announced that his visit to Eng
and had brought about such results
as justified the statement that there
remained only the work OF writing
Town the agreement. II. ClemenIeau
should have uttered that speech
which now 10 being variously inter-
pretcd.
His defense OF the old order OF
things, especially Of the balance u
power. is In sharp contrast to the
Wnsonian attitude on that subject
The press here and in London felt
certain dclicacy about mentioning the
divergence themselves but they printed
fully In the newspapers here the
American newspaper comment SHOW
ing how the two sentiments had been
matched.
The evening world., 1919-01-06

GENEVA Jan, 6.--The opening of
the International Socialist Congress
It Lausanne has been postponed NOM
Jar. 10 so Jan. 20
The evening world., 1919-01-06
cLemeNcgAu's VIEWS ARE PER
SONAl.

No false Importance should be at
tached TO the French Chiefs speech.
It beng regarded as more an expires.
sion OF personal than official views,
but II a limo OF cleavage were drawn
Il would be found that the Wilson
doctrine commanded far more sup
port In Britain than that Of 'he
French Premier.
The frst time that the President
mentioned the subject OF balance OF
power specifically was in his Guild
hall speech.
lie did not change his opposition
10 tho Old system In his other
speeches, being content to rest upon
the nrst definition. When he spoke
In Manchester the day after NJ. Glenn
epceau talked to the Deputies the
reference he made TO the compulsion
Of the common conscience appeared
10 be almost deliberately intended as
a reply 10 the Frenchman's speech. Of
which, however. he may have had no
knowledge.
Nor did the Premier's words lend
ehsmsolves to the theory that he op.
posed the bigger principles that Pres
idsnt Wilson espouscs. They are not
In opposition as TO the end sought,
but rather as to the means. Perhaps
Frances exposed position no far as
Germany 10 concerned makes her
n view the pence situation In q ditferen,
light from the others. q ~ whatever
the cause il 10 the truth TO say that
there 10 . closer communion between
America and Great britain than be
tween them and the others.
In part this must be ascribed =,
racial ancction. and In part TO a sim
larity OF political concepts.
SITUATION IN THE NORTH woR
RiES ALLIES.
'v The situation In Russia, Poland
Jvee. .eIsvia, Italy and tho Wsstsrr
esIksns makes II appear that tn
forthcoming conference will have les
difheVIty making peace with German
than with certain interests slisne,
with the Allies.
One member Of the American mis-
sion put II as an epigram, saying tina
ths now peace may have to be write
/, with the point Of the bayonet.
l- Whatever action may be taken b
the conference, there will be dis
appointments and resentments whio
will have to be checked by the power
IN the League OF Nations. for It seen
probab that body. when created. wi
have To function Immediately.
Another point OF interest les
the German national election Jan /;
The support OF the Ebert Govern
ment would be viewed at n long ste
toward the formation OF soun
peace with the Kaiser's former realu
while a Bolshevik victory would scr
ousiy affect the present pans.
Buch influences AS can De wleldc
by the Allies and other factors eS
ternal TO Germany are all on the sid
: of the Provisional Government. Ehir
seemingly shows an inclination I
good faith and a responsiveness
its oblIEa ,ionF thnt the extreme el,
meuts are only too anxious to T,
- pudiate
The evening world., 1919-01-06

swift A CompRny's sales Of Rect in New
Norl CIV for the week ending SATURDAY.
'r averaged as folloNs Domestic
~ 70 cents ADV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
n. Y. L. Baseball
Nine Will PLAY
Fifteen Games

Frank H. Cam, director Of athletics
at New York University, announced
yesterday the schedule of the baseball
team for the coming season. The pro-
gramme includes eleven games. with
four open dates, making total of ff-
teen contests. Negotiations are being
carried on with Amherst, Middlebury.
Trinity, Hamilton and r. P. |. to fill up
the gaps on the schedule.
Regular outdoor practice was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon OH Ohio
Field, after a one-day lay-off on ac-
count of the big parade. Coach Egan
had his men hard at work for three
hours. A long batting practice was
followed by short drill in the field
Tor both the infeld and outfield candi-
dates. Delaney, Sulzer and Jaffe took
turns in serving them up to the batters
The present schedule of the Violet
nine follows:
p satusdsy AgriI ;. Iehsh at South Bethl, hem
Field; Saturday. April r. Rutgers at New Bruns-
w1ck; y j.: Wednesday. April l6 open Saturday
Apsil 10 tmorn;ns). Prep School Day Union at
April so. Stevens, at Ohio Field: Saturday NAV 3
open: Wednesday. May = {. c. n y at City
College Stadium SATURDAY.. May 10 Wesleyan. at
ONO tteld; "Wednesday MAY "a Stevens. Ho-
ttdy. \. Y: Wednesday. May u. open Saturday
May "A. Swarthmore. at Ohio Field
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Hot Springs Results

First race fthree-,ear- olls and upward: maidens
claiming purse $500; si1 furlongsl -Strihehre ealcr
ia I Mclntsre'. % e 10 and 10 .
and l TO 3. sccond: ASacs Rcona. nj colt
lettif 20 10 J. 5 to and TO !. third Time
l:lS Bobby Fib MAYOR Calvin. Matty. Nerna r.
irumhln- Ina Idarene. Byrnc. Mary Fuller aud
Revolution also ran.
Second rare ttrec-year ol,ls: claiming: purse
Poqerina 1903 ,Boye, cvcn. to and out scr
ond; Verify 1eG 3Dr0wni. - TO I. = and >
10 > third Time 10 - Enic Randall Miss
Orb. Ringlcadcr and Archie Alexander also
Third race ttoury.s ol1s and inward: claim
Ing. purse $500 five and half furlnnssi-Harry
LsngcIrn. no (Groihi, to l. to and : 10 .
second. EttaIlo. III fTroYcr'. 10 /. 30 )
and to J. third Time. 1.l02-5 Ermltana
Jane surese.. Thirty seyeu MeMuphy and Velvet
also ran.
Fourth race lhrce year -o!ds and upward; claim
ing; purse $500; six furfongs --porod 90 M.
r'iisei 10 J. to an,i 10 D. won; Bob Hens
to J. third. Time. l.l6 Water War. Fo al
Blue Paradise and Queen blonde also
Fifth Cthree- year ods and upward: claim
lug purse 5000: ons mile and furons Ellison.
10 CGroth, 70 > to and e 5. won: Wa
out second Aztec. lo7 tBurkcl. To ,, even
snd ! to .. third Tine. ~ a-j Duke OF
shelhy. River King. Thanksgiving and Brown
fssoritc also ran
sixth race three -srsr-ods snd upward: claim
in-. purse $500 one mile and seventy yardsl-r
won: Scrrncst. io7 llnhnsoni to L. even and
TO ). second Hank u'nsy. IL (Bswctti. to
10 and 10 . third Time ~ As Haby
IL urA. Mountain Rose IL aud Rngdoye also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Columbia Nine
Will Play Tigers
AT South Field

The Columbia baseball team has be-
fore it this season a schedule of twen-
ty-four games. Sixteen of these are
arranged for South Field, the nine
making few trips away from home In
accordance with the plan of closer ath-
letlc cooperation with Dartmouth and
pennsylvania, two game series has
been scheduled with each of these col
leges. The Blue and White will also
meet Brown and Syracuse in two games
each. Home games arc on the list with
both Cornell and Princeton, two of the
big contests of the season.
The Memorial Day game is slated for
South Field with Lafayette, and the big
commencement Day game, which ends
the season, is as usual arranged against
Penn.
The complete schedule follows:
Saturday. Aprll 5. Seton Hall. at South Field
Wednesday. April Q. New YORK univarsiiy az Ohio
rsiq Wednesday Asr ID 'if' s%a-i6morc at so'n ou'n
Field: Saturday. .ApIl ls. princeton At souiu
Field. Tuesday April % Holy Cross al South
Fisld: Friday. April -. Colgate. South Field.
Wednesday. April 10 Fordham. at Fofdhsm
lNlds5. MAY >. Cornell at South Field Satirdar
May :. Stevens. st Hcboien Wednesday, May T.
At Mdlleiown SATURDAY, MAY n, Brown al Prov-
dence Monday. May l.. Dartmouth. at Hanover
iriday. May 10. Amherst at South Field SATURDAY.
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia: Satur'isy May 2t
Provn. at South Field Thursday May 2e Dart
mouth. at Soata Field. Friday May 30. Lafayette.
Monday June . Syracuse. at South Field;
Wednesday. June !, Pennsylvania q, south Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Hot Springs Entries

~ ~, 'xcs tfuf>s $500: claiming: four year olds
seS seS''i'ss II. lhSt sA>.Isne IT, lD3. 'ff11sy Mabel
-. keyxl Juserest. 100: Miss Howell I0S
iIssea lp95 nsg. III; Bin Dsitchmsun. li3;
.s7 rs a;'ssss, Y: Apple Jack. Ii3; Nasiedosti.
-. 1tss sisibsS: 'Exstair,er igs, Ru,h SsricA-
1p, ~: Iem Caro-. 10.
s's<eosks sses fpeszs $500 two year oIds maiden
- tites 81 half snfionSS}. Lady ps,sud
Tsssas Ssks 1iakH. 1lZ; Nsmis o.. ne: Powder
issss az Inquiry. liz: Pun, f1Z Sister Heiene
SsS- ~; bsnscsx. liz: ossoa Heed. liz.
~ ss fsee fpuf9s 3seo claiming: four year .oids
ISs.s s,ea<f1f sz fssiongsi .--'isilYey Shapiro lG3
irssss sssleess. 1865 srhcrmasier i0s sOslailorn
~ ~ ts@eelst. III: Hnraker li2; keztxh.
fsss. ae. a2nne. Nh so GiIsey. 1l2, Dif8ard Roberts
ss.ss ogfeSst. III: Tsis0pflls " fIe Also elixike:
a., aRs; 'Piuto 100: sp5kana Queen. 1o8
p,vggs gss1a fzee tpefss $500: Sew Moody Hotel
Hsissx esTeeysssf 'olis, fliiss: six fnignzs} -.
M ~ W. Lssoszl> le9: Islp. lg7: Phantom
~. ~ =" Aaxnxna. iN: Passing sl,omsr. III.
~, sss rses fpss ss09. claiming three year olds
iss sig sss Eofie sfsd sixteenth tg,rabilsg
,ys,ssnl lsi; sysfs. isi. ys1ns TX Id.
ySss,s lSs ssiifTssA, fD4; spsuia " lose f,srFnt
t3ss t3,.ss -. ~ ltz Efehfn. lil- ALf4txran tq4
hsss..' 10 Manager. los Opera GLASS. III.
~ &a fses tpfse tsee; elssmssxs ftys. .o,d.
,szs 49, Escgp. ja5; w. IT, l.uelnes 1n2. gst.l~,
~ stf2g5, leE< spjsjlksl1ue Jfg tfnv ,.s,.a,s,.s
ss5ss,s~SsL ~snL txis 49, WosJa 3, .vlz1o.c 1tJ
sss'ss1 ~ i@eIpa. -. '
Assssasse< siieasness eislm.a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

And when the noon sun blazes down
there is no one around to let down the
awning without sending for a ladder.
Roger Peckinpaugh is one Of the few
infielders who can get in either d.irec-
ton at top speed while pursuing the
infield smashes. Whether starting left
or right, east or west, the redoubtable
Peck goes and gets them without ef-
fort. Considerable shortstop, MIR. Peck
inpaugh, whether using the single or
double grab.
Ernie Shore has taken on some added
weight, but you can pack quite quan-
tity of human flesh upon Mr.. Shore s
frame without making him look portly
He isn't quite so husky as Jess Will
lard, but if the latter takes off as much
flesh as Tex Rickard says he is taking
off thcre'll be practically no difference
between the two in another week. The
lig Yank still has tho stuff which
helped to make the Red Sox famous,
and last seasons lay-of from the N. =.
apparently hasn't done him any harm.
Ping Rodie would take up golf If
they ever abolished putting. Ping could
never bring himself down to mere
bunt. The batting eye of the fence
buster is only set to the extreme range,
whatever the game.
The Yanks may not have the best
pitching staff in the shcllscarred uni
verse, but with Shore, Leonard. Shaw
key, Quinn, Mogridge and few others
they should be able to produce at least
four ncctarines, replcte with juice. And
four good ones are enough. With no
great amount of base running agility
in the club. they must depend upon
their pitchers and the batting eyes of
their sluggers rather than upon an Mt
tack " uhirh feuesu4 t,pns, ppcp1