davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-05

kearns tie ON the gloves. DeForegt
went to Wizards corner to inspect
the bandages and tape and watched
the gloves being tied on his hands.
After pictures we're made Pecord
discussed the rules with them and
they shook hands and returned to
their corners.
The officials were announced at 4
o'clock. Ollie Pecord, OF Toledo, the
referee, nervously chewed gum while
waiting for the boxers to get ready.
They were called into the center of
the ring at 4:07 to face a battery of
photographers.
Round One
Willard landed the first blow, a
light left to the head. The cham
pion landed a right and left to the
head. Dempsey hooked a left to
Wizards stomach. Dempsey missed
a left and right to the head. Willard
snapped a left to the jaw. Dempsey
knocked Willard down with a right
to the jaw. twice. The champion took
a count OF six each time and when
he got up Dempsey knocked him
down with left and right to the Jaw.
The challenger tore into him and
knocked him down for the fourth
time. flooring him with rights and
lefts to the chin.
Round Two
Dempsey rushed Willard in his
corner. pounding his jaw with rights
and lefts. The champions right eye
was closing from the blows Demp-
sey landed. Dempsey walked around
Willard carefully, measuring him
with rights and left to the jaw. viii
lard seemed dazed. Dempsey put
three lefts TO the bad eye. willard
landed a feeble uppercut. wiliard's
eye was rapidly closing. Dempsey
had to be called back into the ring
for the second round because he
thought he had won the fight. Will
lard staggered to his corner at the
end OF the second round.
Round Three
Dempsey hit Willard twice with
lefts to the jaw. Dempsey sent right
to Jaw and left to body. Dempsy
peppering lefts to willard's Jaw
without return. Dempsey backed
the champion 10 the ropes and ham
mered him with lefts and rights to
to the jaw and body. Dempsey hit a
right and left to the head and had
the blood streaming from the cham
pfon's mouth. Willard landed a
singing uppercut to Dempsey's law
and Dempsey retaliated with a left
70 the Jaw. Dempsey hit the cham
pion with right and left to the law
rs the bell rang.
Wizards seconds threw a towel |
INTO the ring at the end of the third
'ound. thereby saving the champion
rom the knockout and terrible beat
ng that was sure to come.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-05

Toledo. Ohio. July Jess VIII.
lard and Jack Dempsey met here
afternoon in their schedu-
led. 12-round boxing match for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world. The $4,000 seats OF the are
ma were little more than half filled.
The first actual sign that the big
event OF the day impended came
when workmen tossed new mat in
to the ring to replace the one some
what damaged by the preliminaries
and by an exhibition OF bayonet, pis-
tol and knife practice by soldier ex-
perts, with Major Anthony ]. Drexel
biddle, who was also one OF the
judges of the championship.
The thermometer stood at lie de-
grees. but puffy breeze gave occa-
sional slight relief.
Dempsey was the first to enter the
ring. He chose the borner with the
sun at his back. Big Bill Tate. the
sparring partner. kept the sun off
the challenger with an umbrella.
Willard came into the ring a min
ute later. The champion was also
protected from the blazing sun by a
big umbrella. willard was second
ed by Walter Monahan. Ike osNeil.
Jack 'Hempel and Ray o. Archer. his
business manager.
Manager Jack Kearns was in
charge In Dempsey's corner. He was
assisted by Jock Malone, Jamaica
Kid. Denver" Jack Dyer, Bill Tate
and Trainer Jimmy DeForest. Arch
er examined the bandages on Demp-
sey's hands and watched Manager
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22
Make . This; S. est For
T.. Acid -StojnIli;aicl ia Il e: FL: III:

what acid-mouth does to. the teeth
how it!r eats; right; through the hard
enamel, and causes !. them, to decay.
Think then OF the havoc that. must
be- caused by excess: acid In the ston-
ach! ,.., = ,..,,,.. ...;,: .-,.,
Even If you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as At and fine. as you
should, you should by all means make
this test: 60 to your drug store, at
once and get, a big box of EATONIC.
It Is In the form OF pleasant-tpsting
tablets-you eat them like a bit of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for just
one purpose-correcting acid-stomach
by driving ont the excess :..acid.
EATONIC literally. absorbs the excess
acid. It brings instant relief from
the pains of indigestion, heartburn,
belching, sour, gassy stomach. bloatr
etc. 1t makes the stomach pure, sweet,
cool and comfortable, puts it in; a nor
NAL, healthy condition,-so that your
food is properly digested. You need
every bit of strength you can possibly
get out of. the food you eat-and
EATON1C helps you get 1t.
Don't put this test of If you value
your future good health and happi-
ness. You run no chance at all be-
cause EATONIC is absolutely guar
anteed to. give you: relief or your drug
gist will refund your money. The
cost ia a mere frfffe. :. a!....i i!..''.i
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

There are millions Of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
of an acid-stomach--ind sour,
gassy, stomach; distressing heartburn /;
sickening food-repeating painful
Z hloat and that miserable, pulled UP,
lumpy feeling after eating. Many of
these people have tried trea tment after
treatment; medicine after medicine !;
others have gone to doctors and stom-
ach specialists and some to hospitals;
but in spite of all of their efforts they
have obtained no lasting relief or q
permanent cure. nj a....
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on, they
are very likely to cause lot of seri-
ous trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
gout. lumbago, sciatica, splitting head
ache. dizzy spells. nervousness, Sleep
lessness, mental depression. melan1
cholia, feeling Of listfessness and
l-goneness-these are just a few of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. AS matter of fact,
acid-stomach is often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known as catarrh Of the stomach, in
testinal ulcer, and cancer of the stOm-
ach. The lives Of those who. suffer
from these serious troubles are moth
Ing short of daily agony Surely,
then, you must see how important it
Is to 20 at once to the seat Of the
trouble acid stomach You know
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22
NDepeM

Badewitz, who began mauling him be-
fore the sentry even had told his
story. After a while Badewitz quit
pounding the cook, and listened to the
sentry. Then Badewitz said the cook
had put note in the dixie before he
dropped it, so they beat him up again
and put him In irons. After that they
sent the rest of tho cooks back, and
would not let them on deck again.
They had plenty Of canned goods and
meat aboard. but they would not give
US any.
Five of the men were buried at sea
that day. More men were going mad
every minute, and it was a terrible
place; pitch dark, grimy. loose coal
underfoot, coal-dusty air to breathe,
body-flth everywhere. Some of, the
crazy men howled like dogs. But we
were not as much afraid Of these as
we We're pf the others who kept stiH.
but slipped around IN the dark with
Jumps. Of coal In their hands. We
got 30 we would not go near each
other for fear we were running into a
crazy man. Those Of us who were
sane collected as near the fiddley DIS
we could, and We would not let the
others get near us, but showed them
back or ahied humps; Of coal at them.
And every once In a while some one
OF US would begin to act queer. May
be he wouldJlet out howl suddenly.
without any warning. Or he would
Just quit talking and begin to sneak
around. aOr he would squat down and
begin to humble. We could not: tell
Just when a man had begun to.Ilose
his, mind. He would seem just like
the rest of Us, because none of u was
much better than beast L
We could not take turns sleeping
and standing watch against the crazy
men, because when we talked about
1t, We agreed that none Of US could
tell whether or not the sentries would
60 crazy while on watch and have the
rest Of US at their mercy. 1t was aw-
full to talk about going crazy in this
way. and to figure that you yourself
might be the next, and that 1t was al
most sure to happen II you did not
get some sleep soon. But 1t was worse
to find man near you going, and have
to boot him out with the other insane
men.
The days passed IKE that, with
nothing to do but suffer. and stnrve
and freeze. 1t got colder and colder.
and all we could wrap ourselves in
was the coal. We began to speculate
on where we were. 1t was not till
later than an old skipper in our bunch
told us that we had rounded the north
ern coast Of Iceland. ;:
Finally. one day, lad yelled down
"Land!" and we all dove for the I'D
dley like wild men. and those who
could get near enough looked out. and
sure enough there was the coast Of
Norway, very rugged and rocky and
covered with snow. We thought 1t
was all over then. and that we you'd
be landed at Bergen sure. Then there
was the usual running around and
yelling on deck. and we were not so
sure we would be landed, and 5{very
suddenly It got colder than ever;'
was in the flddley, aching 70 get
out, and ready for anything : that
might happen, when the door opened
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

German patrol boat heard hfn and
flashed a searchli9ht. They picked up
Joyce right away. but Barney was
making good headway and was almost
free when they dragged him in. They
beat them up on the patrol boat. and
when they put them back on the
Yarrowdale Badewitz beat them up
some more and put them in irons.
Then he began to shoot at their feet
with his revolver. and he had sailor
stand by to- hand him another revol.
yer when the first one was empty.
Then he would cash their faces with
the barrel Of the revolver and shout,
'I'm Badewftz. I'm the man who
fooled the English" and shoot At them
some more. s.,t.l.isi...''.
All the while the sailors were cele-
brating, drinking and eating, and yell
ing, as usual and the whistles on all
the German ships were blowing, and
they were having great fest. After
about thirty hours we left, being es-
corted by a mine-layer and a mine
sweeper. I asked German garby If
that was the whole German navy, and
he looked surprised and did not know
1 was kidding him, and said no. Then
I said. $50 the English got all the rest.
did they?" and he handed me one In
the mouth with his bayonet hilt. so I
quit kidding him.
We saw rows and rows of mines,
and the German sailors pointed out
what they said were 81. NJ. IS. Lion
and Nomad, but do not know wheth-
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22
CHAPTER XVIII. .
"Pack Up Your TroubIes."

"Pack Up Your TroubIes."
We arrived at. Swinemunde, on the
east bank, and after we had had our
drink Of water and had been rousted
back Into the bunkers. Badewitz went
across to the west side in a launch
with Joyce and Hin and a guard Of
sailors. They were to be shot the
next morning, with some others, at q
public shooting-fest. The rest Of us
wrapped ourselves In Jumps Of coal as
best we could and tried to sleep.
In the morning crowds Of Germans
came aboard US and were turned
loose on the boxes. in the hold. It
was n sight to see them rip off the
covers and gobble the salami and 9TH
er stuff that We carried. Table man
ners are not needed when there is no
table,. 1 guess. but If you had seen
them. you would say these Germans
did not even have trough manners. l
have seem hogs that were more dn-
icky.
While they were at 1t, hand to hand
with the chow. giving and receiving
terrible punishment, we prisoners
were mustered on deck, counted,
kicked onto tugs and transferred to
the west bank, where the mob was
waiting for US. My wounds. as you
can imagine, were in pretty bad
state by this time, and were getting
more painful every minute, SO that I
found was getting ugly and anxious
for an argument. I knew that II I
stayed this way would probably
never come out alive, for there fs
every chance you could want to pick
a quarrel while you are a prisoner
that will mean freedom for you-but
only the freedom Of going west, which
I was not anxious to try.
VIII we got near the west bank,
on the tugs. we could see that we were
up against a battle with our arms tied.
Over half the crowd was women and
children, I should say. and the rest
were laborers and old civvies. and re-
serve soldiers, and roughnecks gen.
orally. We could zee the spit experts
the spit snipers, deployed- 10 the
front, almost.
. TO BD CO1lTneuBD.lsz- rs.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

A Cup OF water Tor our New Years
Dinner.
er they were the same ones that were
in the Jutland battle or not. Finally
we landed at Swinemunde just as the
bells we're ringing the old year out
and the new year in. We were a fine
bunch Of blackbirds to hand the kaiser
for New Years present, believe me.
They mustered US up on deck, and
each Of us got cup Of water for our
New Years spree. Then we saw we
were in for it. and all hope gone. but
we were glad to be released from our
hole, because we had been prisoners
since December 10-three days on the
Moewe and eighteen on the Yarrow-
dale-and the coal was not any softer
than when we first sat on it.
So we began singing, Pack up your
troubles In your old kit bag and smile,
boys. smile. What's the use of worry
ing? It's never worth while." and so
forth. They made us shut up, but not
before we asked ourselves IL we were
downhearted, and everybody yelled
mol"
And that is how we gave our re-
CARDS to Swinemunde.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

suddenly and Badewitz grabbed me.
and asked me in English II was a
Quartermaster. said yes. and he
pulled me by the arm to q cabin. I
did not know what was going to hap
pen. but he took an oilskin from the
wall and told mo to put 1t on
There were two sailors there also.
and they put life belts on. and then
l was more puzzled than ever. and
scared, too. because I thought maybe
they were going to throw. me, over
board. though what that had to do
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

Fully ninefenths. Of iuuf troubles
would vanish II We didn't talk 20 much.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22
Very Naturally.

Gert-What did Myrt do when she
found out you said she was homely?
Mabel-Oh, she. got real ugly about
It. s.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22

CTo BD: CoNTINttIBDo,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
TREATY F|G LEAF
To NAKED GRAZ,
IS GERMAN VIEW
Mailed Fist Peace; Can t
Sign; Wilson Defeat,
Papers Assert.

Berlin, April 16.-Conditions to be
laid down in the treaty of peace are
denounced by the Germsn press Prince
Llchnowsky, in an article in the Tage-
blatt, declares France 'forgets that.
instead of leading to disarmament. an
unjustly extorted peace will bring forth
only fresh armaments, throwing into
the saddle all former armaments, be-
cause a mailed-fist peace can be main
tanned only by mailed fist"
Declaring that peace of violence
must be absolutely rejected, he con-
cludes
Nobody can reeommence the war
against us. Neither can we be starved
out, without the common enemy, com
munism and terrorism, throwing all
mankind back into its primitive state
'.No German government can sign
such terms the Eorwaerts declared.
"The entente statesmen must themselves
settle with the inhabitants of the Saar
valley. who are thoroly German, and they
hay find that the sums proposed as in
demnity can't be extracted, even If the
last sheet is taken from our beds
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
mo more shameless mockery of Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points can be
imagined than the proposed solution Of
the eastern question.
''The solution of the Saar question
which is proposed means the covering
of naked annexation with q fig leaf.'i
says the Roersen Courier.
Mr.. Wilson seems to have approved
OF plan that would be the most tre-
mendous political defeat he could ex-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
KOREANS ASSERT
NATION FREE At
LIBERTY SHRINE
Congress Holds Rally at
Old State House in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 16.-A small but
loyal band of Koreans paraded the cen
tral section of the city to Independence
hall. where "the declaration Of independ-
ence' from japanese rule. adopted by the
provisional government of Korea last
March and ratified by the Korean CON
gress today was read by Syngman Rhee,
secretary Of the Korean republic.
The proclamation in part reads:
1--WE, representatives Of 10000, 900
united people in Korea. hereby proclaim
the independence of Korea and the liber-
ty of the Korean people. This procla-
nation stands in witness to the equality
Of ali nations, and we pass it on to our
posterity as their inalienable right.
"With an Independent civilization OF
several thousand years, we have exper-
fenced the agony for II years of foreign
oppression which has denied to us free
dom Of thot and made it impossible for
US to share in the intelligent advance
Of the age in which we live"
4 petition for the recognition of the
provisional government of the Korean
republic was sent today to President
Wilson and the associated governments
at Paris BY the congress. 1t is the
hope Of the Koreans that the peace con-
terence will take action on their claims
In the near future
The Rev Floyd W. Tompkins, Of Phil
adelphia, announced to the congress that
the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America had petitioned the al
hed representatives to urge the rec
ognition of religious liberty in all coun-
tries directly or indirectly affected by
the decisions of the conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
Attacks on Conference
Crime, Lloyd George
Tells Commons.
ALLIES UNITED DESPITE
ATTEMPTED DISRUPTION
Time Taken Justified by
New Balkanism, He
Declares.

London. April 1e.-The allied repre-
sentatives in Paris have arrived at a
complete understanding on the great fun
damental questions that would effect
peace with Germany Premier Lloyd
George declared, in addressing the house
of commons today. The allies had for
mnlated their demands. and he hoped
that. by the end of the next week, they
would be presented.
The premier made a vigorous attack
upon those who had attempted to sow
dissension, distrust and suspicion be-
tween the nations whose "cordiality and
good will toward each other was essen
tlal.' He could not conceive of a worse
crime, he declared, at a time when moth
ing could save the world but keeping
the nations together.
st is not true that the United States
and Europe have been at variance" Mr..
Lloyd George declared, adding that no
one could have treated more sympathe-
tically the peculiar problems and special
suscephbiities of Europe than President
Wilson. The premier deprecated at
Continued on raEe rwo,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
Famine Spurred Peace, Says Lloyd George;
Balkanized Europe Remains Craze Peril;
Opposes Russian I1uasion or Recognition

in Russia
the
Every member his seat and the galleries
ecan mba John the
chamber
the of the
an hour rand ahalf
bu
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
ARCHANGEI
PLOT To TRAP
YANKSFF A|[S;
EXECUTED
Conspiracy to Deliver
City and Garrison to
Reds Uncovered.
PLANNED To Use BOMBS
WHEN UPRISING STARTED

ArchangeI, April I6.-(By the AS
sociated Press s.)-Sepenteen persons
have been executed on charges of
espionage, conspiracy and treason as
a result of the discovery, late in
March, of an organization in Arch
angel which planned TO deliver the
town and garrison to the boIsheviki,
it is announced in the official Rus
sian newspaper published here. The
allied forces, including Americans
fighting in the province, would have
been trapped.
Investigations proved that two
officials of the military control d.
vision Of the military registration de-
partment, three soldiers and four
civilians belong to the organization.
Some of these confessed. Two civ
ilians were in charge of bombs
which were TO have been used when
the proposed uprising began.
1t was also established that
non com missioned officer was col
Iecting military information in Arch
angel to communicate with the en-
emy.
In addition seven other persons.
of whom two were red guards, one
a civilian and four soldiers. were
convicted of espionage.
Their sentences were carried out
on March "a and rs and April 5
and 6.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
WORLD TIMBER FAMINE
PREDICTED; u. S. URGED
TO PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Chicago, April 16.-Immediate federal
and state legislation centering chiefly in
public ownership of the nations tim
berlands was advocated by speakers at
the opening session of the American
Lumber congress, today, as the shortage
in natural lumber resources which was
characterized as "rapidly becoming in
ternational in its seriousness
Col. Henry s. Graves, chief of the
United States forest service, told the
congress that, unless immediate steps
are taken on the part Of the public to
conserve Americas forests, it would
soon be impossible for the lumber in-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
Iowa Governor Spared
Impeachment, but Is
Censured for Pardon

Des Moines, April i7.-Efforts to
impeach Governor W. L. Harding
for his part in the Rathhun pardon
case were defeated in the Iowa
house of representatives at o'clock
this morning after Is hours of de-
bate, when that body adopted a reso-
luton censuring the chief executive.
BY vote of 20 to 81, the house
adopted its judiciary committees
minority report for censure.
Governor Harding, i'll from dia-
betes, received only meagre details
OF the decision tonight. Even reIa-
tiyes were barred from the sick
room.
The nervous tension under which.
the governor has been Iaboring ma
furaily has aggravated his condition,
his physician said. He has lost SO
pounds in three weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
Infantry Casualties
Ratio More Than Twice
Those of Other Arms

Washington, April 16.-The infantry
suffered more than twice the casualties.
in proportion to numbers, of any other
branch of the army, according to sta
tistical report made public, today, by
the war department.
Battle deaths among the commissioned
personnel in the infantry were 173 per
thousand and for both officers and men,
1897 per thousand
This compares with the average for
the entire army Of 61.2 per thousand
for officers and GIG for both officers
and men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
FOODFOR PEACE
OFFERED RUSSIA;
FRANCE OBJECTS
Nansen to Head Relief
Thru Scandinavians
and Swiss.

Paris. April i6.-An agreement
was reached, today, by the associ-
ated powers. to send food to Rus
sia under neutral control, but the
French representatives made sever
al reservations, which will be con-
sidered tomorrow.
1t seems likely, however, that
the objections viii! be overcome and
that the relief work will be pressed
rapidly.
The relief work will be in charge
of a commission headed by Or.
Fridtjof Nansen. the Norwegian
explorer. The other members will
be citizens of Scandinavia and
Switzerland.
The agreement stipuiates that the
bolsheviki must cease hostiIities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-17
Jap Ambassadors
Return Calls Forth
Attacks Against u. S

Toxic, April 16-(By the Associated
Press. THE announcement that Wis
count Ishii. the Japanese ambassador to
the United States. is returning to Japan,
which is accompanied by a continuation
of the anti-American campaign in the
Japanese press, has had the effect of
centralizing interest in japanese and
American relations
Several Of the newspapers insist that
viscount Ishii is resigning on account
of a divergence of views with the home
government.
The newspapers assail America and
Americans for alleged activities in 81
beria Korea and China.