davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-07-11
DEMPSEY 10 WINNER.
Jess Willard Loses Belt In Three
Rounds.


Ringslde, Toledo.-Jack Dempsey.
In three bloody rounds, during which
the issue was never In doubt, annexed
the worlds premier fistlc honors by
defeating Jess Willard. In the first
round Dempsey sent home n body
blow from which the big fellow never
recovered. The gong alone saved him
from defeat In the first round, for
with swollen cheeks. right eye closed.
Dempsey knocked him down and
threw him helpless against the ropes
seven times. Dempsey thought he had
won when the gong sounded and had
to be brought back into the ring.
Willard, who lowered above his antng-
onist like u lighthouse over tug,
acted like sick man. He was beaten
and knew It. He swung wildly and
feebly. while his relentless antagonist
pounded home blows like great riv-
citing machine. There were cries OF
"Stop itr "Stop it," "Its murder T.
Jess managed to last out the third
round and sank into his corner where
he was given spirits Of ammonia. He
revived, tried to smile, ind then his
seconds surrendered the match.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Telephone Rates Remain.

Denver.-According to officials Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. there will be no
reduction In rates before Dec. 1. de-
spite the decision Of the State Supreme
Court upholdlng the city's right to reg
ulate rates. The officials make It plain
also that they have only one months
rebates to pay. the lines being under
control OF the government the balance
Of the period. 'The company is in the
hands Of the United States govern
ment." said Milton Smith, general
counsel Of the company. "and hence is
out OF the hands OF the company. The
bIll restoring the telephone and tele-
graph lines to the respective companies
has passed Congress and now awaits
the signature OF the President.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
To punlsh 0andlts.

wnshington.-The Mexican foreign
office has advised the American en-
bnssy In Mexico City that strict or.
ders have been issued to the military
authorities Mt TnmpIco to pursue and
capture the bandits who attacked and
killed John W. Correli. mn American
citizen. near Colonln. twenty-scven
miles north Of TampIco. IN June TO- |,
wns announced by Acting Secretary Of
Sinic Phillips.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Receive Death sentenee.

Gary. Ind. - within iwcn,y.four
hours of their confession four bandits
were sentenced To he clcctrocutcd md
two to life Imprisonment for the mnr.
der Of Herman rcckcr. Tollcston bank
cashier, killed In the bank holdup June
- A, i,s,enr,or, Chicago: Tom Batch.
"lor. Valparaiso. Ind; Harry Parker,
Chicago, nnd Dan TrkulJn. Gary. were
hose sentenced 10 he clcctrocutcd.
lee spIcrr and Dnnlnn Biciick OF
Gnry. Ind, were sentenced 10 life I'm.
prlsonbcnt
The state herald., 1919-07-11
MsxIssns XIII American.

Washington. = Leroy Moye. nm
American citizen employed by the
Mexican Gulf OIL Company. wns mur.
dcrcd by McxIcnns In the Tnmplc5 oil
fields. according to dispatches to tho
stnte Department Acting Secretary
Philips Immediately cnblcd the Amer,
lem embassy at Mexico City TO make
urgent representations To the Mcxicnr
government for the apprehension mud
punishment ~ tho murders, md fot
protection of Americana IL tho Tam
pico district.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Over Two Million Discharged.

Washington. .-DemobIlIzntion of the
nriny is continuing rapidly. The wnr
Department announced that 2.7I5,T0I
officers and men have received their
discharge since III. signing Of the arm.
Istlcc and that snIlngs from Europe
now total 1.5s2,Cs2 Overseas replace.
mcnts iotnliInr o.OGI have been sent
overseas. or the 6o.I7i enlistmcnts to
date. only scycniy.nlnc were for SIbcr-
ian service. while i2.370 were for scrv.
irs with the American EspcdltIonnry
fr~e.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
GREAT sRITAlN's piRIoisLE R.s4
LANDS AFTER LONG
FLIGHT.
REACHES DESTINATION
FIRST LIoHTER.THAN.AIR CRAFT
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
OCEAN.
western Newspaper Union New. Service,


Bfineola, N. Y, July 7.-Great Brit
aims super-dirigible R-34, the first
lighter-than-air machine to cross the
Atlantic ocean, anchored here at
Roosevelt flying field yesterday after
an aerial voyage Of 108 hours and II
minutes, which covered 5000 miles.
Passing through dense banks of clouds,
with the sun and sea visible only al
rare intervals, the R-34 was forced to
cruise 2,O50 miles to reach Trinity bay,
Newfoundland, from East Fortune,
Scotland, and 1,OSO miles from there
to Mineola.
When the super-Zeppelln arrived
here she had left only enough petrol
to keep her moving ninety minutes
longer. Her crew, almost sleepless for
four and half days, were weary Al
most to the point of exhaustion, but
happy at the successful completion Of
their trip.
Haggard, unshaven, their eyes blood.
shot from the long vigil and lines Of
care bitten deep into their faces, Maj.
@. n. Scott, the commander, and his
officers showed plainly the effects Of
the anxious hours through which they
lived yesterday while they were oruls-
Ing over the far reaches Of Canada
and the Bay of Fundy. beset BY fog.
heavy winds and terrific electrical
storms.
ut seemed as though the atmos-
phere was haunted by 5000 devils"
said Lieut.. Guy Harris, the meteoro-
logical officer.
With the R-34 long overdue at Its
destination, petrol supply running low
and buffeted by strong winds, Major
Scott decided while over the Bay Of
Fundy to send q wireless call to the
American Navy Department to prepare
to give assistance II 1t were needed
This was merely a measure Of precau-
tion and did not indicate discourage
ment.
While destroyers and submarine
chasers were racing to her assistance,
the R-I was plugging steadily ahead
on the way to MIneola. Once clear of
the Bay of Fundy. the hoodoO which
had beset the craft from the time II
took the air was gradually left In its
twake.
The R-34 headed southwest out
across the Atlantic along the coast Of
Maine. her nose pointed for Cape Cod,
with the United States destroyer Ban
croft hanging on her tail, and In con-
slant wireless communication with
her. The destroyer struck close In the
wake of the mir monster. running un-
der forced draft, until Cape Cod was
reached. and then the dirigible cut
across lots.
While the R-34 was cIrclIng the field
at a great height. Major Pritchard
jumped off with parachute. He land
cd safely near headquarters and smil-
ingly hurried indoors before an ambu-
lance that had been rushed to the
scene could reach him.
Lieutenant Hoyt q. s. n, the
ground officer. had assembled on the
field q force of more than 500 SOL
diers and sailors ready for immediate
action us the R-% circled lower and
lower. When she was only 200 feet
from the ground huge hawser was
let loose from under her nose. Brit
I Ish non on-commissioned officers with
American soldiers and sailors shouted
glcefuliy as they seized the rope and
hung on.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

medicine foe Wcman's eilmsats I evss
ssw."-nrs. SARA SlAW. r No. !.
Poetsmouth, Ohio.
Nm. Shaw proved ~ merit q III
medicine a1d wrote this lettse q se1ee
that other suffering Wemsa nay Ind
Hslis1 - ohe did.
Womsa who are su6ssiag . ~ NJ
shocld not drag eleag ffp@ day . day
without Giving ~ 7amoas rooE "a
herb remedy, LYDIA Z Pinkham'sVeeo-
table Compound . trial Foe spodal
adyice b regard % sucA ailments VTjto
toLydaa 1. Plnkham Msdicino c.. ,LSna,
4ass. The result Of ID feety yen
sxpssieeee b q yeu1 sseviea.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Hun, Arre., British Writer.

in.-Engilsh correspondents NJ
Berlin nrc extremely indignant over
the arrest Of one OF their number.
Philip Price. who. they sny. wns
dragged from his bed In n Berlin
apartment German officials indicate
Price win be turned over 10 British
authorities, who. they say. will he glad
10 sec him. because Of his treatment
Of the subject Of BolshcvIsm. upon
which subject. Il In snid. he hns writ
ten pamphlet for distribution nmong
tho British troops In Russin.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Blast Rocks Butte.

Butte. Mont.-Exploslon OF dyna.
mite placed In tho entrance OF the An.
nconda Copper Mining compnny's pay
office damaged that and surrounding
buildings In tho henrt Of the business
district An Iron grating wns blown
ngnlnst n building across the street.
narrowly missing street cnr.. win
dows In nearby stores were shattered.
but the chnrge. thought by the police
to have been n dozen sticks Of dyna.
mite, wns not properly placed to do
great damage to tho brick and con.
eroic pay office.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
DENIAL SENT TO SOVIET sv
ASSISTANT SECRETARY STATE
WILL NOT coUNrENANcE ANY
REPRi9ALs FROM TRoTZkY
oovERNMENr.
western N.wpap.r uaio. N.vs Service.

Western Nswpapsr Union News Service.
Washington. July 2-Ths protest Of
the Lenine-T -Trotsky government In
Russia against the reported arrest Of
Its representative, Martens. in New
York was met by thu State Depart
ment with denial and q warning
that the threatened reprisals against
American citizens In Russia would
arouse overwhelming Indignation in
this country.
DR.. Martens has not been arrested,
Acting Secretary Of State Phillips in
forms the soviet authorities. He
claims to represent regime at Mos
COW which this government has never
recognized and is Mt the same time a
German citizen. according to his own
declaration when he entered the
country In 1915 The indignities and
hardships to which American consuls
have been subjected in Russia are re-
viewed and the plain statement Is
made that the threat of further Illegal
measures against Americans Is Viewed
with grave concern"
The Russian note, received through
Swedish officials and cabled on June
"a by the American legation at Stock
holm. Is as follows:
THE Russian government fears that
this arrest may not be an ISOLATED l
case, but forms part Of general per-
secution Of Russian citizens loyal to
their peoples government. and de-
mands the cessation Of such persecu-
tions and the immediate release Of
Mr.. Martens.
THE soviet government expects to
be accordingly informed Mt an early
date. and not compelled reluctantly to
take reprlsnls against American citi-
ems to be found on Russian terri
tory"
In reply Secretary Phillips cabled
to Stockholm:
"Pleasc inform proper Swedish au.
thorities at once rs follows: The
statement purporting TO emanate from
Moscow is wholly untrue. Mr.. Mar
tens has not been arrested, nor does
this government contemplate any ac-
ton against lnw-abiding Russian citI.
zens In this country. II Is understood
that Mr.. Martens claims official status
as representative OF u regime mt Mos.
COW which the United States has not
recognized ~ government. At the
same time he is n German citizen, hav-
Ing voluntarily 80 declared himself
when he entered the country In 1915.
"This government has not forgotten
the unwarrantable arrest and dctcn.
tion for months Of Consul Trcndweli
md the Illegal md unjustiflablc I'm.
prisOnment under severe hardships Of
Vice C0nsuls Durri and Leonard, con.
trary to the fundamental practice OF
civilized nations. Nor has Il forgot.
ten TINT nm American citizen, kninmn.
tinno. has been held In prison Mt Mos.
cow for months under sentence of
death. without proper trial. md with.
out opportunity for his government Ia
assist him. The government OF the
United States now views with grave
concern the reported threat Of the nu.
thorities at Moscow to take further
Illegal measures In the form Of re-
prisals against American citizens In
ltussin. Such n course. II adopted
would be certain To arouse IN the
Unitod States mn overwhelming pub
lie sentiment Of Indignation ngains'
the authorities nt Moscow rcsp0nsIblc. :
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Rss,eres Death Penalty,

Jefferson City. No.. July 6.-Thc
Missouri Senate met nt ~ 2;05 o'clock
this morning nnd passed the bill to rc.
store the dcnih penalty In Missouri by
n voi. NJ - To I. There wns no dc.
bnie. TIL" Senate cngross"d the mems
urc yesterday without opposition.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Uslno More Water.

New York.-As nm evidence that
New York hns accepted prohibition
with fervor or that Its citizens. for
one reason or another. were excep-
tionally thirsty July I. tho chief statis-
tlclan OF the water department bureau
announced that 23.0O0.O0O more gal.
Ions Of water were consumed on tho
birthday OF the great drought than on
June 10.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Bushes. Irer.as. 50 Per Cent.

Chlcago.-Soda fountain manufac-
turers have been swamped by orders
for fountains. one OF the largest firms
announced In connection with 12h
per cent wage Increase effective July
!. Enforcement OF liquor laws was
given us the reason. Dispensers Of
soda said That In the few days Of
prohibition their business had in.
creased 10 per cent.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
suitable After All.


This young Frenchman had learned
his English In France and found that
It was often quite different from that
used in the United States. Altar he
had been over here little more than
. month his host asked him to substi.
tute In his place at his card club. And
he accepted.
When he entered the clubroom he
tried as usual to make q speech which
would be both complimentary and ex-
planatory. Ladies and eentlemen," !"
he began. II come not as q regular but
as"
The word Substitute" would not
come to his memory. He knew that
volunteer" was not the suitable one.
II come not As a regular, but as o.
and then came one-as a CAVALIER" he
finished blandly.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Army officer browns.

Lawton. Okla.-Iieut Col. Harold
II. Batemnn. acting commander Of the
itsth field artillery mt Fort sill. was
drowned In Medicine creek. on the
Fort Sill military reservation. when he
plunged In the water to save the life
Of Private Joe Buckowy, I4sth field
artillery. Buckowy also lost his life.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Want Kaiser Spared. |.

Zurich.-Officcrs Of the German
great general staff who offered their
designations have withdrawn them
upon condition the government does
not deliver the former German en-.
pcror to the nllies, II was announced
In Berlin. according to dispatches rs.
cclved.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Parls.-The question of the trial Of
former Emperor william was on the
program for discussion by the council
Of three for several days while Presi-
dent Wilson was still in Paris, the
Paris bureau declares In an article re-
garding statements by the members Of
the American peace mission that Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges statement on the
subject in the House Of Commons had
come as surprise TO them. The bu-
reau, which says Its Information comes
from authoritative circles, adds, how
ever. that because Of more urgent bus.
iness coming up. discussion OF the ques.
tIon by the council was postponed.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
BEST MEDICINE
FOR women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth,, Ohio. suffered from
Irregularities, pains In my side and was

20 weak q omeo !
could hardly get
around b Do my
work, and 0Ih!a.d
four m my family
and 6ree boardefo
itmads Il very hard
for ne. Lydia Z
pinkham'u veGe-
table CeApound
WAo roeo00o1do0
% "a ] took q
and e has restored
my health. Il =
anPkn}n1v NA 49,
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Launch proxna Ihrss.

Spokane. wash.-Thrce persons are
missing as tho result Of the overturn.
ing Of launch on the Upper Twin
lakes, northern Idaho. thirty-fIve miles
east Of Spokane. according to tcle.
phone ndviccs. Six other passengers
on the launch were rescued.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
R,x.ri,.. EIo.,Ino psb,

BcriIn.-Bnvarin Will have n float.
ing debt Of s00.00O,000 marks Mt tho
end OF this year. Flnnncc Minister
Spcck declared In mn address
The state herald., 1919-07-11
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Stomach

How can anyone with sour. ssssy
tomaeh. who w. eoastaatiy bslchihs. has
hsarteurn and suffers from iadigsstion have
aaythi.s but . bad brssthf All Of thsss
co1sch 81. dlscrdsrs mean Just ons thing
nAroNic. the wonderful new. stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
ycu eat like . bit Of candy. brinss quict
!slief from thsss stomach missriss 6AToN.
&c svsetsns the breath because II mekss the
stomssh sweet. cool aad eomfortasis. Try Il
~ tnAt nasty tasts. congested throat aad
neady feeling" after too much smokias
sss!scted. Asll-etsaasH may Gauss zoe
9 let Of esrtous trouble. II leads 10 nsV.
veusness. hsadsehes. Insomnia, nsianchoiia.
ssssmasism. seiattcs. heart trouble, ulcer
ead cancer Of the stomach. Il makes Ks
miiiioas Of victims weak and missrasis.
usIes, sI, !ackinf ~ snsrsy. all tired out. Il
eftsn brings abost chronic invaiidism. prs.
nstsfs old ase. shcrts.ins Of ones daya
Toy assa the help that nAroNic caa give
yoe " you are not feeling - strong and
.sil = yes should: Yos viii b surprised
$50 e zee sssin taxing this vosdsrfui
Ssmssn remedy. Oct big 80 cent bes
sssr money tf you are not sstisasd
The state herald., 1919-07-11
To Fish Along siberian coas.

japan has recently completed sew
eral large fishing craft, and has 9th.
ers under way. which are to work
along the coast OF Siberia. Catches
In these waters amount to about S.
100000 q year.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Never ,rade autos with gink who
cheats himself playing solitaire.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Berne.-virtually all OF Montenegro
is In rebellion against the Serbian mil
itary occupation. according TO private
advices received here. Bloody encoun-
ters at many places. and guerilla war
fare is revivIng In the mountains.
Parls.-The Chinese delegates TO the
peace conference cxpecr to sign the
treaty with Austria. The Austrian
treaty contains nothing Objectionable
To the Chinese government. As 1t In
cludes the league Of nations covenant.
the Chinese would gain membership In
the league In that manner.
The Chinese also Will sign the Hun
garinn treaty. us China declared war
against Austria. Hungary, hut they
probably would not sign either the
Turkish or Bulgarian treaties. ms war
was not declared against those coun.
tries by China.
Messages received from Pcking by
the delegation. according to Mr.. Wang
show the government and the people
nre heartily supporting the delegations
refusal to sign the German peace
treaty without being able to make res,
ervatlons on the Shnntung question
lie said national feeding In China had
been greatly strengthened by the dele
gntion's action. The delegations nd-
Vices snId no new cabinet had been
named In china to succeed that which
recently resigned. hut that Kung Hsinp
chun has been acting ms premier.
The proposed solution Of the Italian
problem being discussed, II Is under
stod. contemplntcs giving Italy certain
colonial possessions, probably In Atricn
In return for her support OF the pcac,
conference decision In the AdrIatIc set
tlemcnt.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR AND
CROWN PRINCE TO FACE
ALLIES.
MAY BANISH Ex-RULER
HOLLAND WILL BE ASKED TO
DELIVER FOES OF
NATIONS.
Western Newspaper Union Nov. s.-,,e.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, July 5.-The former Ger
man emperor's guards at Amerongen
have been increased and his staff has
been reduced. Well-informed circles In
The Hague do not believe that Holland
will give the ex-emperor up to the al
lies. They are of the opinion he will
remain in Holland for the rest of his
life. The note to Holland requesting
the extradltlon Of the former German
emperor. 1t is understood, will be
signed by twenty-five or twenty three
of the powers.
former German emperor, will he
brought to England In British ship
and imprisoned in the Tower Of Lon
don, according to reports. The death
penalty will not be sought out, but II
he is found guilty the allies ask his
banishment for life to remote island.
following the precedent Of Napoleon's
exile on st. Helena. The international
trial court hnd intended to try the for.
msr emperor alone, but 1t 10 possible
that the former crown prince Fred
erick William will also be arraigned
before It.
London.-Premier Lloyd George de-
livered in the house Of COMMONS an
explanation Of the peace treaty. which
he described as "the most momentous
document to which the British emp
ever affixed its SEAL" Tho showing
the effects Of his long labors at Paris
and lacking his usual fire. the premier
mt times made impassioned utterances
and was loudly cheered. His an
nouncement that the former German
emperor would soon be placed on trial
before a tribunal sitting in London
was cheered most of all. while his pre-
sentation of the Anglo-French conven-
iion, providing for British aid II Ger
many should attack France unprovokcd
"A convention analogous to one be-
tween the United States and France
was greeted with unrestrained ap-
proyal.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
BOLSHEYISTS REPULSEO
ENEMY SUFFERS SEVERE LOSSES
WITH MEN AND GUNS.
UkRAINiAN RESISTANCE BROKEN
EVERYWHERE IS CLAIM
MADE BY POLES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, July 3.-Ratification of the
peace treaty by the German national
assembly probably will occur during
the latter half Of July.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Paris, July 8.-The Polish forces
have started counter offensive along
the whole Galician-volhynian front,
according to advices from Warsaw.
The Poles claim that they have every
where broken the Ukrainian resistance,
and that the Lemberg Halicz-Stanislau
railway line is again in Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casualties,
5000 prisoners, 30 machine guns and
huge stores being captured.
1t seems that the Ukrainians were
everywhere taken by surprise and gave
way at all points. The Poles occupied
Brody, Pluchow. Pomorzany and Brzc-
zany, taking 1000 additional prison
ers and much booty.
The Lembcrg message says that the
Poles have pierced the Ukrainian front
ut several points. Crowds of Ckrai-
nian prisoners are arriving at Lem
berg, and the populations of the evac-
uated regions are returning.
Bolshevist forces began an attack
on the Polish front but were every
where repulsed.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
PLEADS WITH MARSHAL FocH
TO INTERcEpE WITH
ALLIES.
WANTS KAISER SPARED
TAKES FULL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR ALL GERMAN WAR
ORDERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Copenhagen, July S.<-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. former chief of the
German staff, has written Marshal
Foch appealing for his support of ef-
forts to prevent the extradition Of the
former German emperor. Won Hinden-
burg offered also to place his own
person fully and absolutely at the
disposal of the allied powers"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg sent
. telegram to President Ebert Of the
German government, In which the for
mer German commander assumed full
responsibility for the war orders and
proclamations issued in the name of
the former German emperor. accord
Ing to Copenhagen dispatch received
In London.
London.-The allies have not yet
made any official representations to
the Dutch government regarding the
extradition of the former German en-
peror, but necessary steps are being
taken In the matter, Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman, declared
In the house of commons. Mr.. BOnar
Laws statement was made in reply to
a question of member.
Answering further question as to
whether any unofficial communication
had been sent to the Dutch govern
ment. Mr.. Bonar Law said: II would
rather not say"
Another member then asked: rs
the spokesman for the government
aware that nobody particularly wants
the ex-kaiser to be brought here?"
This question was received with
cheers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-01

Continued on Page Six